Bardella distanced himself from "AfD" and called relations between France and Germany the foundation of Europe
The head of the French "National Rally," Jordan Bardella, stated in an interview with FAZ that his party does not consider the "Alternative for Germany" party an ally, Bild writes .

Photo: Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto via Getty Images
According to him, many of AfD's positions, including rhetoric on historical issues, "are incompatible with our principles." Bardella also emphasized the importance of relations between Paris and Berlin.
"The French president is a friend of the federal chancellor, and it should remain so," he added.
Bardella advocated for a strict migration policy: the abolition of automatic birthright citizenship in France, the consideration of asylum applications at embassies, the expulsion of foreign criminals, and priority for French citizens when receiving social assistance.
"Our national law must take precedence over European law in migration policy," he said.
The politician stated that he does not want France to leave the EU.
Instead, he proposes seeking exceptions from common European rules, following the example of Denmark.
Bardella also criticized the European Commission under Ursula von der Leyen, calling it "partially responsible for Europe's economic decline," and demanded her resignation.
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