Germany’s (AFD) far-right alternative can again be described as a confirmed extreme extreme party in the eastern Brandenburg state after the party rejected an emergency application.
The National Interior Ministry, which surrounds Berlin on Friday, cited several conclusions on the party’s classification, which will be released on August 14.
AFD Brandenburg represents a position that is incompatible with the de facto Constitution or Basic Law of Germany. It said it is highly xenophobic and partly racist, targeting Muslims primarily.
The statement said that AFD Brandenburg imagined himself in the “spiritual civil war” and was eager for the “revolutionary conditions” to abolish the “party state.”
It said the party does not recognize the people of the state as a community of equal citizens, adding that it does not include German citizens with different cultural or religious backgrounds. It also aims to establish hostility to free states, which will undermine the existence of diversity and diversity.
AFD wants to publish quickly
The domestic intelligence agency, known as the Office for Protecting the Constitution, has classified the AFD branch in Brandenburg as a once-suspected case, a confirmed extreme extreme party.
The AFD responded through emergency applications and lawsuits. It called on Brandenburg Interior Minister René Wilke to report publicly to the classification in mid-July so that the public can understand the reasons for the step.
The minister noted that the French legal actions themselves ensured confidentiality. He urged the party to clear the way to publish. Last week, the AFD withdrew its emergency application. However, litigation in the main proceedings remains.
