On Monday 13 May 2024, a German court ruled that the Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) can be designated as a “suspected extremist organisation,” according to europeanconservative.com. The designation allows the domestic intelligence agency Bundesamt für Verfassungsschutz (BfV) to conduct surveillance, including phone monitoring, also according to europeanconservative.com.

AfD members Peter Boehringer and Roman Reusch waited for the verdict of the trial at the Higher Administrative Court in Muenster on 13 May 2024, according to europeanconservative.com.

The AfD youth organization was re‑founded as “Generation Deutschland” in Giessen on 29 November 2025, according to gdelt. Stickers were offered at the re‑founding event, according to gdelt. Demonstrations against the planned re‑founding took place in Giessen on the same date, according to gdelt.

AfD co‑leaders Alice Weidel and Tino Chrupalla attended a session of the German parliament in Berlin on 18 March 2026, according to gdelt.

A survey was conducted in the immediate aftermath of riots, looting, and clashes with police following Paris Saint‑Germain’s Champions League victory, according to europeanconservative.com. Police removed a rejected asylum seeker from a church after nearly three years, marking the first such case since Norway ended “church asylum,” according to europeanconservative.com. Prosecutors allege a 17‑year‑old victim was groomed online, brought to the city by taxi, and assaulted over several hours in a house in St. Werburghs, according to europeanconservative.com.