Germany’s AfD wants to carry out a comprehensive overhaul of the EU. The party proposes shifting power from Brussels to the member states, reducing the EU budget, and phasing out the Union’s climate policy. How does this fit with Germany’s exit from the EU?
Alice Weidel, the female party leader of the German nationalist party Alternative for Germany (AfD), presented on Wednesday in Strasbourg a reform plan for the EU, reports The world. The goal is to return decision-making authority to the parliaments and governments of the member states. The Council of Europe is to be given a stronger role, while the European Commission will primarily handle administrative tasks.
This article is part of our exclusive premium content
- For Frihetsnytt subscribers only.
At Frihetsnytt, we rely entirely on you, our readers. Without government subsidies, without major advertisers, and without political agendas, we can uncover the facts, hold those in power accountable, and tell the truth—just as it is. Join our community today and get immediate access to all locked articles, exclusive interviews, podcasts, and events.
Try it for 14 days completely free—no commitment. After that, starting at just 69 SEK/month (billed annually).
Together, we’re building Sweden’s strongest independent media company. Welcome!
