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The far-right Alternative for Germany secured approximately 44 percent of the vote in a regional election in Saxony-Anhalt, positioning itself as a potential first far-right party to lead a German state since World War II. The party's electoral gains reflect voter frustration over economic conditions and immigration policy, while German intelligence has designated its regional branch as a verified extremist organization. Germany's mainstream political parties maintain a coalition barrier against the AfD, though the durability of this strategy remains uncertain.
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