Política

Ultraderecha de Alemania apela a xenofobia para ganar terreno en elecciones europeas

Esa táctica le funcionó en los últimos comicios legislativos del país, en el 2017, que le permitió ser la segunda fuerza opositora

(FILES) In this file photo taken on September 01, 2018 demonstrators hold up placards showing portraits of victims of refugees during a protest organised by the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, in Chemnitz, eastern Germany. - Alternative for Germany (AfD) hopes the strategy that made it the biggest opposition party in 2017's general election will pay off once again next month, when voters elect a new European Parliament. (Photo by John MACDOUGALL / AFP)
(FILES) In this file photo taken on September 01, 2018 demonstrators hold up placards showing portraits of victims of refugees during a protest organised by the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, in Chemnitz, eastern Germany. - Alternative for Germany (AfD) hopes the strategy that made it the biggest opposition party in 2017's general election will pay off once again next month, when voters elect a new European Parliament. (Photo by John MACDOUGALL / AFP) JOHN MACDOUGALL
(FILES) In this file photo taken on September 01, 2018 demonstrators hold up placards showing portraits of victims of refugees during a protest organised by the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, in Chemnitz, eastern Germany. - Alternative for Germany (AfD) hopes the strategy that made it the biggest opposition party in 2017's general election will pay off once again next month, when voters elect a new European Parliament. (Photo by John MACDOUGALL / AFP) (JOHN MACDOUGALL/AFP)

Cottbus, Alemania. “Los refugiados traen delincuencia a la ciudad”, asegura un panfleto electoral en Alemania, donde la extrema derecha instrumentaliza cada suceso en el que hay extranjeros implicados.

Una forma eficaz de destilar su discurso en un país políticamente alterado por la llegada de más de un millón de migrantes.

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌