Germany's AfD, Left Party Can Jointly Block Changes to Constitution
The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) and Germany's Left party between them garnered the one third of seats in parliament needed to block changes to the constitution, including a loosening of the debt brake which restricts deficits to 0.
Germany is at a crossroads and now for Friedrich Merz the hard work begins, writes Berlin correspondent Jessica Parker.
Germany may face months of uncertainty after the CDU/CSU conservative bloc won the national election but with no clear option ...
Omar Alkadamani, a Syrian-born, naturalised German citizen, used to support Germany's centre-left Social Democrats. Unsettled ...
Sunday’s federal elections in Germany were held at a time when Germany’s support for human rights both at home and on the ...
Germany's likely next chancellor Friedrich Merz will start trying to form a coalition government on Monday after his ...
Germany has long been considered to have relatively ambitious climate goals and it’s likely that combatting climate change ...
Friedrich Merz looks poised to form a coalition between his center-right alliance and the center-left Social Democrats, but ...
Germany's mainstream political parties lost support while the far-right AfD gained ground in one of the last polls published ...
Germany's election delivered a fragmented result, with CDU/CSU winning 28.5% but needing SPD to form a ‘Grand Coalition.’ ...
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