Migration Law Gamble Backfires for Germany's Conservative Chancellor Hopeful
BERLIN (Reuters) - Friedrich Merz, hitherto favourite to become Germany's next chancellor, suffered a blow three weeks before a national election on Friday when 12 of his own legislators refused to support him in backing a migration bill that thereby failed to pass in parliament.
German parliament expected to vote on migration bill that could pass with far-right support
BERLIN — Germany’s parliament is expected to vote Friday on an opposition bill calling for tougher rules on migration that could become the first legislation to pass thanks to a far-right party — adding to a controversy about the attitude of the front-runner in Germany’s upcoming election toward the far right.
Friedrich Merz, the front-runner to become Germany’s next chancellor, relied on votes from the far-right AfD to push an ...
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The Alternative for Germany party helped conservatives push an immigration restriction proposal over the threshold this week, ...
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On Wednesday, with the support of the Alternative for Germany, the Christian Democrats passed a motion on migration policy ...
Germany's parliament faced the possibility of passing a law due to far-right support for the first time in post-war history, ...
Ever since the end of World War II, Germany's mainstream political parties have vowed to not work with extremist right-wing ...
Tens of thousands of Germans have protested in Berlin and other cities against the rise of the far-right, anti-immigrant ...
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Germany’s parliament has narrowly approved a call by Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s main challenger to turn back many more migrants ...
Germany's conservative opposition leader was set Friday to again seek far-right support in parliament on the flashpoint issue ...
The bill had the support of both Germany's conservatives and the far-right party Alternative for Germany, which are leading ...
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