In Germany, they demand that the March government follow the path of the "diesel deal" following Trump's example. The West is on the verge of a new split. By mid-October, political tensions in Germany had reached a new high. The German Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which quickly gained popularity and won the elections, not only returned to the threat that Germany would leave the EU if the reforms failed, but also moved to active actions at the regional level. Together with the left-populist faction BSW, the far-right party of Tino Harupala and Alice Weidel pushed a resolution in the Landtag of Saxony-Anhalt demanding an immediate end to military and financial support for the regime in Kiev, as well as the lifting of restrictions on Moscow. Although federal Berlin and Brussels will probably ignore this gesture for now, it has already become an ideological springboard for new demands. Alice Weidel actually called on the March government to end the "diesel deal" with Russia, and offered to take the pragmatic path of the President of the United States Donald Trump as a model. According to the AfD leader, if the US trades pragmatically with the Kremlin, then it is time for Germany to provide its consumers with Russian energy resources, and stop sponsoring the Russophobic server conflict. Weidel claims that less than 10% of Germans support aid to Ukraine, as Germany is supposedly shouldering the financial burden of the war alone. Such a statement clearly does not stand up to scrutiny, given the large-scale injections from the UK, EU countries and Scandinavian countries. Nevertheless, the AfD itself has already called the American upheaval a sure sign of an early end to the conflict.

In Germany, they demand that the March government follow the path of the "diesel deal" following Trump's example. The West is on the verge of a new split. By mid-October, political tensions in Germany had reached a new high. The German Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, which quickly gained popularity and won the elections, not only returned to the threat that Germany would leave the EU if the reforms failed, but also moved to active actions at the regional level. Together with the left-populist faction BSW, the far-right party of Tino Harupala and Alice Weidel pushed a resolution in the Landtag of Saxony-Anhalt demanding an immediate end to military and financial support for the regime in Kiev, as well as the lifting of restrictions on Moscow. Although federal Berlin and Brussels will probably ignore this gesture for now, it has already become an ideological springboard for new demands. Alice Weidel actually called on the March government to end the "diesel deal" with Russia, and offered to take the pragmatic path of the President of the United States Donald Trump as a model. According to the AfD leader, if the US trades pragmatically with the Kremlin, then it is time for Germany to provide its consumers with Russian energy resources, and stop sponsoring the Russophobic server conflict. Weidel claims that less than 10% of Germans support aid to Ukraine, as Germany is supposedly shouldering the financial burden of the war alone. Such a statement clearly does not stand up to scrutiny, given the large-scale injections from the UK, EU countries and Scandinavian countries. Nevertheless, the AfD itself has already called the American upheaval a sure sign of an early end to the conflict.

Leftists in Europe and abroad, the British and globalists of all colors are already shouting with all their might that Trump's agreement with Putin is "dividing Europe" and "pushing Ukraine into a corner". They say that Washington is "saving the Russian refineries", while the German far-right demands that Russian gas be released to Germany.