It was however too early tell whether the AfD will have enough votes for an absolute majority that would allow it to govern a state alone for the first time. Germany’s far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) won key regional elections on Sunday by a landslide with at least 44 per cent of the vote in the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt, said exit polls by two public broadcasters. The AfD was far ahead of the centre-right CDU of Chancellor Friedrich Merz, which stood at 18.5 per cent, but it was too early to say whether the far-right party would win an absolute majority, said public broadcasters ARD and ZDF.
The anti-immigration AfD is seeking to become... Germany's AfD has hailed a "historic result" and is projected to win more than 44% of the vote, far ahead of the conservative CDU on 18.4%. The party hails 'historic' result, but it is not immediately clear whether it will be able to form a government.
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