Thousands of people across Germany have taken to the streets for a fourth consecutive day to voice their opposition to the far-right populist AfD party after politicians from the party met neo-Nazis to discuss a “master plan” for the mass deportation of asylum seekers and German citizens of foreign origin.

Protests have taken place in Leipzig, Rostock, Essen and Berlin in recent days.

The AfD’s leadership has sought to distant itself from the gathering in November on the outskirts of Potsdam, west of Berlin, which was revealed by the investigative journalism network Correctiv on Wednesday. However, several party members were involved and have since voiced their support for the ideas discussed.

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  • @lurch
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    286 months ago

    There were always a few hillbillies, but now they somehow formed a party that pulls in enough votes from delusional folks that it’s getting risky. They gonna ruin everything they can get their shitstained hands on.

    • @[email protected]
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      06 months ago

      Germans blaming their economic woes on an ethnic minority…

      Where did we see this one before?

      Next thing you’re gonna say they are actively supporting the genocide of said ethnic minority hahaha. Ha.