Early in the morning of September 7, local time, the preliminary official statistics for the German state assembly election in Saxony-Anhalt were released. The far-right party, the German Choice Party, took the lead in this election with 43.8% of the vote. German Chancellor Mertz's CDU ranked second with 17.2% of the vote. On the 7th, many European countries issued a warning about the German Choice Party winning the state assembly election, saying that the “extreme right threat” is spreading throughout Europe. Spanish Prime Minister Sanchez: What happened yesterday in the German state of Saxony is a warning and a confirmation that the threat from the extreme right is spreading across Europe and the world. French Foreign Minister Barrow also published an article on the 7th saying that the German Choice Party won an overwhelming victory in Saxony, indicating that the far-right wave continues to spread in Europe. France and European countries must resist the normalization of far-right ideology; at the same time, they must also face the disappointment and anger of the people who have fueled the rise of such political parties.

Early in the morning of September 7, local time, the preliminary official statistics for the German state assembly election in Saxony-Anhalt were released. The far-right party, the German Choice Party, took the lead in this election with 43.8% of the vote. German Chancellor Mertz's CDU ranked second with 17.2% of the vote. On the 7th, many European countries issued a warning about the German Choice Party winning the state assembly election, saying that the “extreme right threat” is spreading throughout Europe. Spanish Prime Minister Sanchez: What happened yesterday in the German state of Saxony is a warning and a confirmation that the threat from the extreme right is spreading across Europe and the world. French Foreign Minister Barrow also published an article on the 7th saying that the German Choice Party won an overwhelming victory in Saxony, indicating that the far-right wave continues to spread in Europe. France and European countries must resist the normalization of far-right ideology; at the same time, they must also face the disappointment and anger of the people who have fueled the rise of such political parties.