EU elections: Could far-right parties take over the European Parliament? | Focus on Europe
Summary
TLDRThe video script delves into the rise of right-wing and populist parties in Europe, projected to gain significant influence in the upcoming European Parliament elections. It highlights concerns over the potential impact on democracy, climate policies, and migration. The script features activists like Donata Pormert, who founded an initiative to counter right-wing extremism in Germany, and Filipo Maona, who switched to Italy's post-fascist party. It also discusses the challenges of misinformation and deep fakes in Slovakia's elections and the media landscape shift in Poland. The script concludes with the unique perspective of a bination village, symbolizing European unity despite bureaucratic complexities.
Takeaways
- ๐ณ๏ธ European voters are heading to the polls in June for parliamentary elections, with a notable rise in support for populist right-wing parties expected.
- ๐ The German party AFD is gaining popularity nationally and is projected to increase its seats in the European Parliament, despite controversies and being classified as potentially extreme.
- ๐ต Donata Poman founded a citizens' initiative to counter the rise of the right-wing, which she believes is eroding democracy, but faces a challenge in her village of Dlan, Saxony.
- ๐๏ธ About 30% of Dlan voters chose the AFD, a party known for its opposition to climate change, LGBTQ rights, and refugees, and is seen as right-wing extremist by Germany's domestic intelligence agency.
- ๐ Activists in Dlan are taking to the streets to promote democracy and tolerance, but face resistance and are often seen as the problem rather than the right-wing populism they oppose.
- ๐ก Filippo Maona from Italy switched his political allegiance from a conservative party to the post-fascist Brothers of Italy, believing they better represent his interests and will bring change.
- ๐ Georgia Malone, leader of the post-fascist Brothers of Italy and now Italy's Prime Minister, is seen by some as a ray of hope, but her domestic policies have faced criticism and are a point of contention.
- ๐ค The European Union could see significant policy changes if right-wing parties gain more seats in the upcoming elections, potentially impacting migration, climate goals, and foreign aid.
- ๐๏ธ Slovakia has experienced a deep political divide, with concerns over disinformation campaigns and deep fakes affecting elections, as seen with the attempted assassination of the country's populist leader.
- ๐บ The media landscape in Poland is shifting with the change of government, with the new administration attempting to reverse the country's shift to the right, though their methods have been controversial.
- ๐ก The village of Lian, straddling the Germany-France border, exemplifies European integration, with villagers living a binational life despite bureaucratic challenges.
Q & A
What is the significance of the upcoming European Parliament elections in June?
-The upcoming European Parliament elections in June are significant because they are projected to result in historic gains for populist right-wing parties, which could have substantial implications for the future direction and policies of the European Union.
What is the current status of Germany's AFD party, and what challenges do they face?
-Germany's AFD party has been polling high nationally and is expected to increase its number of seats in the European Parliament. However, they face challenges such as fresh scandals and a German court classifying them as potentially extreme.
Who is Donata Porman, and what is her initiative against the rise of the right-wing?
-Donata Porman is a citizen who has founded an initiative to counter the rise of the right-wing, which she believes is eroding democracy. Her group, 'Grannies against the Right', aims to promote tolerance and equality in their village of Dlan in the state of Saxony.
What is the impact of the AFD party's policies on issues like climate change, LGBTQ rights, and refugees?
-The AFD party is known for its strong opposition to climate change policies, campaigns against LGBTQ rights, and anti-refugee stances. Their policies reflect a nationalist and conservative ideology that has been gaining traction among certain segments of the German population.
How has the right-wing populist surge affected the political landscape in Italy?
-The right-wing populist surge in Italy has led to the rise of parties like the post-fascist Brothers of Italy, which is currently in power. This shift has been driven by a sense among voters that traditional parties no longer represent their interests and concerns.
What are the potential consequences of a right-wing shift in the European Parliament for EU policies?
-A right-wing shift in the European Parliament could lead to attempts to reduce migration into the EU, abandon climate neutrality goals, reduce European aid to developing countries, and potentially alter the EU's stance on issues related to Russia.
What is the role of fact-checking teams in the context of the European elections?
-Fact-checking teams, in collaboration with tech giants like Meta, play a crucial role in debunking fake content and deep fakes, which are AI-generated clips that can spread disinformation and influence election outcomes.
How has the political situation in Slovakia been affected by deep fakes and disinformation campaigns?
-Slovakia has experienced a significant rise in disinformation, particularly deep fakes, during election periods. These have been used to manipulate public opinion and have potentially influenced election results, as seen in the case of the 2023 parliamentary elections.
What challenges do journalists face in countries with politically polarized environments, such as Poland?
-Journalists in politically polarized environments like Poland face challenges such as pressure to report favorably on certain governments, job instability due to political shifts, and the risk of being accused of bias.
How does the media landscape in Poland reflect the country's political shifts?
-The media landscape in Poland has undergone significant changes, with the public broadcaster TVP experiencing a radical switch in personnel and tone following the rise of a new pro-European conservative coalition government.
What is the significance of the bination village of Lian, and how does it exemplify European integration?
-The bination village of Lian, which straddles the border between Germany and France, exemplifies European integration by showcasing how a community can function harmoniously under the governance of two different countries, despite bureaucratic challenges.
Outlines
๐ณ๏ธ Rise of Right-Wing Populism in Europe
The script discusses the upcoming European Parliamentary elections and the anticipated gains of right-wing populist parties. It highlights the case of Germany's AFD party, which is expected to increase its seats despite controversies and being classified as potentially extreme. The narrative focuses on Donata Pormanova, who founded a citizen's initiative to counter the right-wing's rise, which she perceives as a threat to democracy. The initiative aims to promote tolerance and equality in the face of the AFD's policies against climate change, LGBTQ rights, and refugees. Despite efforts, the group faces resistance in their village of Dlan, Saxony, where about 30% of voters support the AFD. The script also touches on the broader implications for the European Union's future as populist parties gain traction.
๐ Political Shifts and the Impact on the European Union
This paragraph explores the political shifts in Italy, where Filippo has moved his support from traditional conservative parties to the post-fascist Brothers of Italy, now led by Prime Minister Georgia Malone. The party's stance on various issues, including its move away from glorifying Mussolini, is contrasted with the concerns of critics who fear a threat to democracy. The narrative also covers the potential impact of right-wing parties on European Union policies, such as migration, climate goals, and foreign aid, should they gain more influence in the European Parliament. The complexities of uniting various right-wing factions and the challenges posed by differing views on Russia are also discussed.
๐ข Disinformation and the Threat to Democracy
The script delves into the issue of disinformation and its potential to sway elections, as illustrated by the case of Slovakia's populist leader, Robert Fico, and the deep fakes that surfaced during the country's elections. Experts like Veronica Frankovka are working to combat fake news and deep fakes, collaborating with tech companies like Meta to identify and debunk false content. The narrative highlights the challenges of tracing the origins of disinformation and the concerns about its impact on the upcoming European Parliament elections. It also touches on the political changes in Slovakia, including the removal of early warning systems under the new pro-Russian government, which has raised fears of increased foreign influence.
๐บ Media Landscape and Political Polarization in Poland
This section examines the impact of political polarization on the media landscape in Poland. Journalist Dorota Babek discusses her experience of being fired from a private channel due to alleged code breaches, which she believes were politically motivated. The narrative describes the changes at Poland's public broadcaster TVP following the rise of a new pro-European coalition government. The station's shift from a perceived government mouthpiece to a more pluralistic and democratic language is controversial and has led to protests and staff dismissals. The challenges of restoring judicial independence and the difficulties of reversing the nationalist policies of the past are also highlighted.
๐ก Life in a Bination Village: Unity Amidst Bureaucracy
The script presents a unique perspective on European integration through the story of a bination village that straddles the border between Germany and France. Despite the complexities of living under two different legal systems, the villagers value their community and the European dream. The narrative explores the practical challenges of dealing with dual bureaucracies, such as in law enforcement and farming, and the desire for more open borders. The story emphasizes the importance of European subsidies in building community infrastructure and the villagers' pride in their shared European identity.
๐ฟ The Desire for Further European Integration
In this final paragraph, the script hints at the potential for further European integration as a key to addressing the challenges faced by communities like the bination village. It suggests that deeper integration could provide solutions to the bureaucratic hurdles that complicate daily life for those living on the border between countries. The narrative leaves the reader with a contemplation of the benefits and possibilities of a more unified Europe.
Mindmap
Keywords
๐กEuropean Parliament Elections
๐กPopulist Right-Wing Parties
๐กAfD (Alternative for Germany)
๐กGranny's Against the Right
๐กDisinformation and Deep Fakes
๐กClimate Neutrality by 2050
๐กMigration Policies
๐กEuropean Union Aid
๐กRussia and EU Relations
๐กPolitical Polarization
Highlights
Europeans will be voting in parliamentary elections in June, with populist right-wing parties projected to make historic gains.
Germany's AfD party is expected to increase their number of seats in the European Parliament despite a string of fresh scandals.
Donata Porman founded a citizen's initiative to counter the rise of the right, which they believe is eroding democracy.
Activists in the small Saxon town of Duban are taking to the streets for democracy and tolerance.
About 30% of Duban voters chose the AfD, a party designated as right-wing extremist by Germany's domestic intelligence agency.
The AfD campaigns against LGBTQ rights and refugees, among other issues.
Grannies Against the Right is a group that seeks to engage with local AfD voters, but they face challenges in creating dialogue.
Filipo Maona from Italy switched political allegiance from a conservative party to the post-fascist Brothers of Italy.
Italy's Prime Minister Georgia Maloney, from the Brothers of Italy, is seen as a beacon of change by some and a concern by others.
Right-wing parties across Europe have yet to unite at the European level, which may impact their influence in the European Parliament.
Disinformation campaigns and deep fakes are a significant concern in upcoming European elections, as seen in Slovakia.
Slovakia's populist leader Robert Fico's pro-Russian stance highlights deep political divides and disinformation issues.
Poland's media landscape is changing as the new government seeks to reverse the shift to the right by the previous administration.
Journalist Dorota Babek returns to Polish public broadcasting amid controversies over media influence and freedom.
In the bi-national village of Lighting, France and Germany, residents navigate complex cross-border bureaucracy while embracing European integration.
Further European integration is seen as a solution to cross-border issues in towns like Lighting, straddling France and Germany.
Transcripts
Europeans will be voting in
parliamentary elections in June and
populist right-wing parties are
projected to make historic gains so what
has prompted this shift among voters and
what could it mean for the future of the
European Union find out on this special
edition about the European Parliament
elections Germany's afd party has been
polling High nationally and they're
expected to increase their number of
seats in the European Parliament this is
despite a string of fresh scandals and a
German Court classifying them as
potentially extreme Donata porman is
alarmed she's founded a citizen's
initiative to counter the rise of the
right which they believe is eroding
democracy but in her Village of dlan in
the state of Saxony their calls for
tolerance and equality seem to be
falling on deaf
ears activists are taking to the streets
for democracy and tolerance in the small
Saxon town of duban and in the thick of
it all GR against the
right this is about all of us and the
values we hold about Freedom equality
freedom of
thought in recent elections about 30% of
duban Voters chose the afd a party whose
Saxony branch has been designated as
right-wing extremist by Germany's
domestic intelligence agency the afd
lashes out against other German parties
denies human CA climate change and
campaigns against lgbtq rights and
refugees I can assure you that burkas
headscarf girls publicly supported Thugs
and other good for nothings will not
secure our prosperity economic growth
and the social
State the Granny's against the right are
watching this right word surge with
great concern ahead of the European
elections they want to talk to local afd
voters they've got coffee and cake and
information about the right-wing
populists if we can give out our
information hand out materials to a few
people say that later this evening some
might think it over in private and
possibly realize oh I didn't know that
that would be the greatest
thing porman founded the group in duban
about 3 months ago after journalists
reported on a right-wing meeting near
Berlin there afd politicians right-wing
exists and some conservative politicians
are said to have planned deporting
millions of
immigrants the fact that such a
discussion happened was shocking and
deeply
disturbing and convinced me something
had to be
done the group started out with 18
female activists now there are 41
they want to learn how to counter
right-wing populist arguments at
practice sessions like these almost all
of them are confronted with racism and
extremism on a daily basis in workplaces
sports clubs and
elsewhere I was
shocked but that's why we should speak
up in those
moments the most frustrating thing for
the active this is when their neighbors
see them as the problem and not
right-wing
populism when I drum up support for the
Granny's against the right for instance
or other campaigns we're organizing in
Durban I'm often confronted with blank
stairs silence people turn away and act
as if it's us who are the problem as if
we are the ones making trouble
here but the Granny's aren't giving up
there's too much at stake after the
European elections elections will be
held in the state of Saxony and
according to polls for the first time
ever the afd could
win I want my grandchildren to grow up
in the same free tolerant Democratic
state that I
did and now I'm so worried it's all
going down the drain
again but today no afd voters show up to
chat with them at their stand despite
free coffee tea and Cake none of the
locals seem interested and decide to
stay put inside there's simply no
dialogue between the Granny's and duban
afd
voters an increasing number of Voters
are turning to right and leftwing
parties because they no longer feel
represented by The Establishment which
is exactly what prompted felipo maona
from Italy to switch the political aisle
he used to be a staunch conservative but
now he feels best represented by the
post-fascist brothers of Italy who are
currently in power in southern Italy's
maratea filipo has faith that the party
will bring change but those around him
see things quite
differently a 21 M tall Christ the
Redeemer statue overlooks the Gulf of P
Castro in southern Italy filipo myON
owns a restaurant here in 2019 he made
the acquaintance of Georgia Malone
chairwoman of the post-fascist Fratelli
dalala at the time averaging only around
3% of the vote now she's Italy's Prime
Minister she made a positive impression
on me at the
time I realized that after the burone
era she and her political project had a
future my used to vote for Silvio B On's
party the right of Center fora Italia
but now he's gone over to the brothers
of Italy which many in the country label
post fascist he doesn't believe it poses
a danger to democracy and says the party
officially moved away from its
glorification of the former dictator
musolini long ago Mone claims this
alienated many early followers of the
party some in their loyal base are
disappointed because the part's not
pushing through their rightwing
platform but Malone is a responsible
politician so she has to consider the
finances and the national budget
first and for that she needs the support
of the European
Union myON feels that many left-leaning
workers voted for Georgia Maloney
because Italy's left-wing parties have
lost sight of their concerns jobs are
one of the most important
issues myON Chef is less inclined to
warm up to the ideas of the right-wing
nationalist prime
minister all politicians promise you the
Earth and the moon but in the end you
have to manage the problems of daily
life
yourself I don't demand that politicians
save our lives but if you believe in
something and have ideals but never see
anything get better you lose hope and in
Italy we haven't seen any real changes
for the
better Georgia Maloney has been
governing Italy since
2022 internationally she portrays a more
moderate stance showing support for NATO
and Ukraine critics say it's a different
matter when it comes to domestic affairs
she abolished the citizens benefits
outlawed surrogate motherhood and led
campaigns against journalists and
[Music]
[Applause]
intellectuals Myon often argues over
politics with his friend
jeppe you lefties only think about civil
rights you concentrate only on issues
like those you've forgotten the workers
the poorest of
society you've turned into the party of
the rich and the
privileged and you with your slogans
let's close the ports no to migrants and
abortion is not a right you're
constantly attacking these civil
rights it might work for now because
people are still honeymooning with
Maloney and the right-wing Coalition has
their
support but sooner or later that
honeymoon will be
over Malone's slogan for the European
Parliament election is Italy changes
Europe it's a ray of Hope for filipo but
a nightmare for jepe and for both it'll
be a bone of contention for a long time
to
come while far right parties are
becoming more established at National
levels in Europe they have yet to make
their mark on the European stage but if
they gain more seats in the upcoming
elections European Union policies could
significantly change so what exactly
would a shift to the right mean for the
EU our next report takes a look at the
consequences this could have both in
Europe and out inside its
borders in the June elections for the
European Parliament right-wing and Far
Right parties are expected to gain more
seats so far the far right has not yet
managed to unite at the European level
it's divided into different
factions but what would a right-wing
search in the European Parliament mean
what consequences would it have for the
EU and the world if Europe's right-wing
factions became a stronger and United
group they would most likely try to
reduce migration into the EU by
attempting to change EU laws this in
turn might mean an increased number of
people trying to enter the EU
irregularly via land routes or across
the dangerous Mediterranean Sea and the
Atlantic the far right would also likely
try to force the EU to abandon its goal
of being climate neutral by 2050 many
right-wing and Far Right parties say
green laws are having a negative effect
on domestic workers and Farmers European
Aid to developing countries could also
be reduced
drastically but all these changes would
require a United right and far right
political front which experts believe
the different groups are still unlikely
to achieve the main sticking point
Russia one of Italy's right-wing parties
the Lega as well as the Freedom Party of
Austria have both criticized the West's
heartline against Russia after its
invasion of Ukraine but Poland's
right-wing Law And Justice party and
Italy's other far-right party the
brothers of Italy are strong backers of
Ukraine and even if the far-right
factions are able to unite Europe's
conservative and Centrist parties have
so far refused to make deals with them
however if that changed the far right
and right-wing parties would truly gain
influence in the European Parliament
the attempted assassination of
Slovakia's populist leader Robert fito
has highlighted the nation's deep
political divide authorities say the
suspect had a clear political motivation
prime minister fito came to power again
last year this time on a pro-russian
platform his Nationalist and populist
rhetoric has raised concerns in the EU
data expert Veronica frankovka believes
disinformation campaigns with deep fakes
and artificial intelligence were rampant
in Slovakia's elections and she fears
they could also sway the vote in
European
elections in Bratislava the capital of
Slovakia Veronica franova is on a
mission to protect her home country from
disinformation and fake
news we come across a lot of information
especially on the internet and it's hard
for people to tell whether it is or
isn't the truth and our job is to look
for the pieces information that are
false or misleading in June Europeans
will vote for a new Parliament franova
small NGO is one of 29 factchecking
teams across the EU working with us Tech
Giant meta to debunk fake
content they are fighting a new enemy
deep fakes Clips created in minutes with
the help of AI software in which people
appear to say or do things they never
did
and no country in Europe has experienced
this new threat firsthand like
Slovakia in September 2023 we had
parliamentary elections and uh in the
months before them there was quite a
rise in uh
disinformation just a few days before
the election suspicious audio files
appeared online they seemingly involved
mikal shimeta the leader of the pro-
European Progressive Slovakia party
in one of them he seemed to be talking
to a journalist about how to Rick the
election in another one about plans for
raising the price of beer both of these
deep fakes first appeared uh on telegram
but they gained traction when they were
re-shared by accounts on
Facebook from there they spread like a
wildfire they were shared on uh personal
messages and WhatsApp
messages within hours fact Checkers
debugged the posts as like fakes
prompting meta to label them but people
continued to share them and shima's
progressives lost the election by a few
points to the populist pro-russian smear
SD party meta the tech giant behind
Facebook Instagram and WhatsApp said it
had slowed down the spread of the Slovak
deep fakes after they'd been
flagged and yet the Deep fake about
election rigging still amassed over a
100,000 public views in a country of
less than 5 and a half million people
that's how disinformation Works experts
say its very nature makes it impossible
to say with 100% certainty who's behind
it and yet one former senior government
official told us that when it comes to
last year's deep fakes he's pretty
sure I believe it's very likely that
there was a Russian footprint uh because
there are so many coincidences and so
many details dets that just wouldn't
allow any other logical explanation my
name is Daniel Milo and until December
last year I was the director of Center
for countering hybrid threats at Slovak
Ministry of interior shortly after the
government was formed that uh you know
the mission uh that I believe in mainly
to protect Slovakia from foreign hostile
influence and to be able to push back
against such influence uh was not
possible anymore since then Milo says
the new pro-russian government has got
rid of many early warning and defense
mechanisms it's much easier for Russia
to conduct its uh its influence
operations well I definitely expect
Russia to intensify their activities in
an email Slovakia's interior Ministry
rejected Milo statements saying that
they do not Accord with real fact and
undermine the work results of
specialists
as Slovakia along with the rest of the
European Union enters election mode
fears are running high that AI generated
deep fakes could once again emerge in
the runup to the
vote I'm afraid that especially in
Slovakia but also in other countries
this is only going to show and become
more distinct before the European
elections the threat is
[Music]
real the tug of war between between
pro-european parties and the right is
also changing the media landscape in
Poland journalist dorata babek was
directly affected by the policies of the
Nationalist Law And Justice party they
ruled Poland from 2015 until last year
the new Coalition is now trying to
reverse the country's shift to the right
but their methods are drawing criticism
even from the government's own
supporters D bck is getting ready to
return to polish Airwaves from here in
Strasburg she's become the new face of
Poland's public broadcaster in the
European Union something Unthinkable
until last year I did everything I could
to not let the politicians decide about
my profession doroto was fired from a
private polish channel in 2022
officially over Co rule breaches but
she's sure it was down to the media
influence of Poland's former nationalist
Euros skeptic government I felt the
pressure
from uh 2015 onwards it was growing it
was uh always bigger when it was close
to the elections sometimes when uh when
the big things were happening in
Brussels which were negative for Poland
um I was not ask to report on
them after a pro-european conservative
Le Coalition gained the numbers to
govern last year dto was recruited to
report for Poland's public service
broadcaster TVP
in Warsaw there are more New Kids on the
Block there's been a radical switch up
at the channel once accused of being
nothing more than a populist government
mouthpiece what changed everything
changed most of all the people entire
teams are new plus the type of language
we use has changed this means there is
no hatred or the Venom that has flowed
from the screens over the last 8 years
we changed it to Simply pluralistic
language Democratic language the
language of public
television but the change is
controversial the station was occupied
by nationalist protesters in December
and temporarily went off air amid the
chaos many staffers were suddenly sacked
among them
Camis newly returned from Germany and
out of a job I'm sad that I'm not in
berin Mar for years Cesar was a TVP
correspondent breaking big stories he's
been acced acced of favoring the
previous government in his coverage but
after being sacked he says he's the one
who's the victim of a biased
system this is the experience of every
journalist in Poland with conservative
use I never work in any media outlet for
more than a few years because
left-leaning liberal circles put
pressure on these media to deprive them
of their
voice as the media landscape shifts even
observers who back the new government's
move moves say it stretched the limits
of the law maybe these activities of our
government I mean firing people out was
not pretty legal but it was necessary
this new television new public media
needs some time to find to to GA
credibility unpicking the legacy of
Poland's recent past is also proving
difficult for the new government in
other areas the EU sanctioned the last
Administration over alleged attempts to
control polish courts through new laws
no judges want systemic change to
restore
independence the last eight years have
been very difficult because we have been
fighting to ensure that polls have the
right to go to court so that politicians
do not dictate the content of Judges
rulings we want to build a modern
European system and anti system that
over several decades has greatly
strengthened the role of the Minister of
Justice in po
and that will take time in a Poland
which remains politically
polarized but outside Wars so there are
fewer clashes to cover these days the
general atmosphere around Poland um in
Brussels in Europe has changed to much
more positive one when I report from
Brussels um I don't have to explain so
much uh why the EU decided to criticize
us why we are punished but I have new
challenge which is
to to present the real face of the
European Union to the Polish
people EU elections are fast approaching
and populist parties are expected to
gain ground D says she'll be here to
cover every twist and
turn now to a place that's divided not
by politics but by a border Lian is a
town that straddles both Germany and
France while EU regulations apply here
one part is governed by French laws and
the other by German ones the red tape
makes life complicated but despite those
challenges the villagers don't want to
take
sides now I'm in
[Applause]
Germany and now I'm in France Henning
and his parents live in a bational
village France on the left Germany on
the right Lighting in has been split
since Napoleonic times aloise tush loves
strolling around the
village we're on the neutral Street my
left foot is in France my right foot is
in Germany we're living the European
dream but not everyone is a fan there's
a German hydrant and a French
hydrant a French church and a German one
French pets and German ones
too there's never been a border fence
and right-wing populist ideas have never
caught on Lighting in simply to European
for
that but Castine moza says dealing with
German and French bureaucracy can be
exhausting it doesn't really have any
advantages there's a unique situation
for example with thefts and burglar
criminals can just simply cross the
border then we have to inform our French
colleagues which takes a while
longer and the criminals get
away then there are crimes you'd find in
few other Villages says German Village
headid so the German side still has a
flag up proudly signaling that this is
Germany on the other side someone has
removed the French flag pole
if a German had removed it mcon would
have traveled to Berlin to take this up
with the German
Chancellor everyone here however is
proud of the village community center
built with plenty of EU
subsidies we couldn't have set this up
without European
support Schmidt's counterpart French
mayor Madame LaRon used to slip over the
Border as a teenager
[Music]
at the time it was
smuggling sometimes we'd walk through
the little alley so that nobody would
see us see alcohol n no not alcohol
German wine isn't the
best a little outside the village Kine
CBA and her husband run a cattle farm
they say dealing with two countries
bureaucracy is a pain but before getting
into the details they first need to help
a cow give birth the clas breed cattle
having the farm right by the French
border complicates
matters we farm land here on French
soil we would like to use the land for
grazing but the law says the animals
have to be quarantined for 3 months
before they can be taken over to the
other side of the road to
France she wants an even more open
border not just for the cows but for her
daughter
too I'm in
Germany it's Fin and now I'm back in
France further European integration
could be the key
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