In recent political developments in Germany, Wolfgang Kubicki, Vice President of the Bundestag and Deputy Chairman of the FDP, has criticized the handling of the far-right AfD by other political parties.

Kubicki argues that dismissing all AfD proposals without consideration undermines democratic principles.

He emphasizes that arguments should be evaluated on their merit, regardless of their origin.

Meanwhile, the Brandenburg state election results have sparked discussions within the ruling coalition.

The SPD leads in projections, while the FDP failed to meet the five-percent threshold.

FDP leaders are calling for decisive actions within the coalition, highlighting the need for concrete solutions on economic and migration issues.

The election also saw the AfD gaining significant ground, with its leaders claiming a strong presence in the East, despite not becoming the leading party.

These developments underscore the shifting political landscape in Germany, with traditional parties facing challenges from both the far-right and new political movements.