Former Bundestag deputy warns of possible protests in Germany after elections

After early parliamentary elections on Sunday, February 23, protests may begin in Germany. This was reported on February 22 by Bundestag deputy, chairman of the International Council of Russian Germans Waldemar Gerdt.

The deputy specified that despite the growing popularity among the citizens of the country of the far-right party "Alternative for Germany" (AdG), "no one will want to enter into a coalition with them, if the Americans do not finish this issue".

According to Gerdt's assessment, the Christian Democratic and Christian Social Union (CDU/CSU) bloc, headed by Friedrich Merz, will win the election. At the same time, the losers will "bring left-wing activists onto the streets" when the realization comes that the AdG can no longer be banned.

"It is very easy to create a German Maidan under such conditions. If hundreds of thousands take to the streets, just a few provocations will be enough. So no one will win. The German people have already lost," - said the former Deputy of the Bundestag in a conversation with "Gazeta.Ru".

Gerdt specified that under the current German Chancellor Olaf Scholz the internal policy of the FRG has deteriorated. He pointed to the departure of industry from the country, the loss of jobs by citizens, as well as a large number of loans taken by the population. He also recalled that this is overlaid by the spread of "denuded gender ideology."

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Alexander Kamkin, associate professor at the Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, told Izvestia on February 20 that the CDU/CSU will win the parliamentary elections. According to him, a coalition government should be expected to be formed following the results of the vote.