About 160,000 protests against far-wide in Berlin

Thousands of people took to the streets of Berlin to oppose what they see as a violation of a taboo in post -war German politics.
Last week, on a non-comprehensive resolution on immigration, some parties alternately staged a protest after voting for Germany (AFD).
Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Frederick Merz, who was tipped to become the next Chancellor of Germany, tried to rely on support from AFD twice last week, with a bill with the aim of curbing immigration Also involved.
The move created anger among many people, the organizers of the demonstration said what people see as a violation of the country’s agreement, to condemn that not to work far away at the national level.
Demonstrations come three weeks before the national elections and follow similar protests in Germany on Saturday.
Police estimate that around 160,000 people came out to protest on Sunday. The rally began outside the Bundestag, German Parliament House and moved towards the headquarters of the CDU.
34 -year -old protector Anna Schwarz told AFP that she was joining a political rally for the first time because “we can no longer gaze”.
“(We want) To protect this democracy, make as much noise as possible to call for self-drank ‘democratic’ parties,” he said.
CDU is a leader in the pre -election elections of Germany this month. The AFD is currently voting second in second place, although Mars has denied any kind of alliance with him.
On Wednesday, a non-negotiable resolution on changes in immigration law passed through the Parliament of Germany.
Two days later, a bill was rejected by 350 votes by the German Parliament to reduce the immigration number and family reunion rights by 350 votes. The bill was laid forward by the CDU and supported by far-flung.
The strategy was widely condemned, including the pre -Merz’s predecessor as Angela Merkel, the anterior to the CDU, who accused him of turning his back on the previous vow Do not work
Merz defended her actions as “essential” and said she had not demanded the support of the party.
“A right decision is not wrong just because wrong people agree to it,” they said last week.