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SWP+SWP+Der Fall Krah
Auch die AfD muss den Gesetzen normaler Parteien gehorchen

Für die Rechtspopulisten schienen die klassischen Regeln nicht zu gelten, nach denen andere Parteien verfahren müssen. Das scheint sich langsam zu ändern.
Kommentar von
Guido Bohsem
Berlin
Jetzt in der App anhören
(FILES) Maximilian Krah, Member of the European Parliament of the German far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party attends a voting session as part of a plenary session at the European Parliament in Strasbourg, eastern France, on April 23, 2024. Germany's far-right AfD party on May 22, 2024 banned its leading candidate from EU election campaign events, as it battled to draw a line under a series of scandals that has sparked a break with its French allies. Maximilian Krah, the Alternative for Germany's top candidate in the upcoming vote, is being investigated for suspicious links to Russia and China. Compounding the AfD's woes, comments Krah made over the weekend about the SS paramilitary force in Nazi Germany led France's National Rally (RN) party to announce a split with the AfD on May 22, 2024. (Photo by FREDERICK FLORIN / AFP)

Maximilian Krah ist und bleibt Spitzenkandidat der AfD bei der Europawahl im Juni. Die Partei sagt sich jedoch langsam von ihm los. Ist das taktisch bedingt oder endgültig?

Frederick Florin/AFD