The candidate for Chancellor is flirting with Russia. “We have reversed the escalation spiral”

Alice Weidel, Co-Chairman and right-wing organization candidate Alternative to Germany (AfD) she gave the German paper “Bild” an interview to the German Chancellor. In a conversation with the journal, she announced that as long as her group won the next election, she would effort to improving relations Berlin au Moscow. But this is only the beginning.

As the Rzeczpospolita recalls, in its electoral manifesto, Weidel calls for unrestricted trade with Russia, the abolition of all sanctions and repair of Nord Stream pipelines.

Therefore, the leader of AfD was asked if her organization truly would like to hand over billions to the Russian regime. The same, who openly calls for war on Germany through the statements of his propagandaists.

– We want a very good relation with our European neighbours... But We besides want a very good relation with the powers. This besides applies to Russia “Weidel replied, adding that only 2 years ago Germany received inexpensive natural gas from Russia, while the current sanctions are intended to peculiarly harm the German economy.

Pressed by the writer to mention to Russian threats, the politician stated that it was the German government that "turned the escalation spiral away".

– What did the German government do against Russia in the last 3 years? – she answered with the question Weidel. – Against Russia utilized verbal, financial and even weapons measures. Since planet War II, German tanks have again gone to war against Russia. We reversed the escalation spiral. - She pointed out.

Besides, Weidel advocates that Ukraine She sat down to the negotiating table with Russia and full supports the President's imagination Donald Trumpby claiming that It operates a "serious policy".

Parliamentary elections in Germany are planned for February 23rd. According to a survey published on 7 February, 66% of the Germans surveyed do not want a possible government coalition involving an alternate for Germany.