There is growing discontent in the AfD that the party leadership has not yet distanced itself from the EU’s top candidate Maximilian Krah, whose employees are said to have spied for China. Because internal information shows: There were many warnings.
Shortly before Maximilian Krah was elected as the top candidate last July, the AfD European Party conference took another coffee break. Krah, fine suit, pocket square and in a good mood, strolled through the rows of delegates and journalists; on the edge of the hall in Magdeburg, an employee of the party leadership observed the scene with a subtle smile. Krah was a “difficult candidate,” he said, because of his background, because of the conflicts that existed and the opaque connections abroad. However, there was no loud criticism of Krah at the meeting in the Magdeburg trade fair.