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September 27, 2026

Massive Protests Support Russian Declaration To Oust German Leader

By: Sorcha Faal, and as reported to her Western Subscribers

A thought-provoking new Security Council (SC) report circulating in the Kremlin today first noting Security Council Deputy Chairman Dmitry Medvedev declared to the German peoples about Chancellor Friedrich Merz on Tuesday: “Merz is just a pathetic disgrace...His neo-Nazism, Russophobia and obsession with Ukraine made him the most useless German chancellor...Even Scholz looks better against his background...Germans, get rid of him before he gets you into a war with Russia...You know the consequences of such wars”, says this declaration was followed by the news yesterday: “German youth do not feel like going to war for their Globalist overlords...Here's the situation: Approximately 45,000 people in 100 cities across Germany participated in rallies organized by students and schoolchildren protesting the potential reinstatement of mandatory military conscription”.

Joining the massive German protests supporting the Russian declaration to oust Chancellor Merz, this report notes, was the news: “After two major first-place finishes this month in the local elections in Saxony-Anhalt and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, the anti-mass migration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party has seen its lead over the supposedly centre-right Christian Democratic Union (CDU) of Chancellor Friedrich Merz grow to its largest in history”—and it was also revealed: “German Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s humiliating run of regional election defeats has reignited a bitter fight over his unpopular pension reform, with his Social Democratic coalition partners pushing back against plans that could make Germans work longer”.

Quickly following Chancellor Merz’s humiliating run of regional election defeats, this report continues, the New York Times article “German Leaders Prepare To Deny Far Right Access To Secret War Plan” revealed: “Spooked by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the German military drafted a 1,000-page blueprint in 2024 to set out how to respond to another Russian attack in Eastern Europe...Senior leaders in Germany’s 16 states are among the few government officials allowed access to the classified document, known informally as an “Oplan”...Now, Germany’s federal government, under Chancellor Friedrich Merz, is preparing to restrict that access, in order to prevent a far-right, Moscow-friendly party from reviewing the plan...That party, Alternative for Germany, or AfD, is trying to form a coalition government to take power in Saxony-Anhalt this fall...If the AfD succeeds, military leaders fear, the party might pass the plan to Russia”.

While Chancellor Merz is spooked by the rightist AfD, this report details, the Wall Street Journal article “The Rise Of The German Far Left” observed last week: “The disintegration of Europe’s old political mainstream picked up pace in two German state elections this weekend...Most attention has focused on the collapse in support for the center-right Christian Democrats (CDU)...For the first time in its history, that party has dropped below the 5% tally necessary to secure seats in a state parliament...The insurgent-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) was the top vote-getter at nearly 40%...Berlin highlights a different problem...The big winner there is Die Linke (“The Left”), the successor of the old East German communist party”.

After watching both rightest and leftist forces pummel Chancellor Merz with humiliating election defeats, this report notes, Berliner Zeitung newspaper former editor in chief Tomasz Kurianowicz released his open letter “I Ran A German Newspaper. Here’s What I Got Wrong About East Germans” in the Washington Post last Monday, wherein he documented:

In Sunday’s elections in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) won around 38 percent of the vote, more than twice its share in the last election there.

To the south, in Berlin, the Left, descended from East Germany’s former ruling Communist Party, emerged as the strongest party citywide, while the AfD also made significant gains. In Berlin’s eastern borough of Marzahn-Hellersdorf, for example, the AfD was running above 30 percent in the borough assembly election as results came in.

These are radically different parties. But their success points to a reality that Germany’s political establishment has struggled to understand: More than three decades after reunification, East Germany retains a political and cultural identity of its own.

t took me years to understand that.

During the pandemic, many of my East German colleagues reacted to government restrictions with a suspicion unfamiliar to me. They distrusted the state more readily; I was more inclined to trust medicine, science and institutions. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine made the divide even harder to ignore.

I struggled to understand why some of my East German colleagues were so skeptical of sending weapons to Ukraine. We argued. They did not convince me. But our arguments started to change me.

Many saw Russia through a different history: one in which the Soviet Union had been an occupying power and political hegemon, but also one in which Russians had been neighbors, colleagues and friends.

I did not have to share their conclusions to understand where they came from. That distinction — between understanding a political position and accepting it — seems obvious to me now. It did not then.

The same was true of memories of the German Democratic Republic. The GDR was a dictatorship.

But for millions of people, it was also where they spent their childhoods, fell in love, raised families and went to work. A person can reject a political system without rejecting the life lived within it.

I had to learn all that. The AfD did not.

You do not have to apologize for where you come from.

The AfD’s strength in eastern Germany has much to do with its economic populism. But people do not vote with their wallets alone. They vote with their memories, their pride and their desire to be seen.

This is what Germany’s liberal establishment missed. We spent years learning a political vocabulary built around biography and representation. We understood that majorities should be careful about telling minorities how to interpret their own lives. Yet when it came to East Germans, we often did exactly that.

Sunday’s results underscore this story rather than complicate it.

These results are a reminder that eastern Germany still has a political history, identity and set of experiences that cannot simply be folded into a generic German mainstream.

I managed to correct my misconceptions about eastern Germany.

I’m afraid Germany’s political establishment is running out of time to correct its own.

Yesterday, this report concludes, the German political establishment appeared to realize that their citizens don’t hate Russia as much as they do, as evidenced by the news: “Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov is holding a meeting with his German counterpart, Johann Wadephul, on the sidelines of the 81st session of the UN General Assembly...The meeting is taking place at Germany’s request...Lavrov last met with Germany’s then top diplomat Annalena Baerbock on January 18, 2022”—and in response to Alternative for Germany co-chairman Tino Chrupall calling for an international probe into the sabotage on Nord Stream and Nord Stream 2 pipelines as he also insisted that the two pipelines be repaired and reopened, top Kremlin economic advisor Kirill Dmitriev replied: “All true...Jointly we will reopen Nord Stream...AfD is the voice of German people that fights for German energy sovereignty, prosperity, peace and cooperation”.

[Note: Some words and/or phrases appearing in quotes in this report are English language approximations of Russian words/phrases having no exact counterpart.]

September 27, 2026 © EU and US all rights reserved. Permission to use this report in its entirety is granted under the condition it is linked to its original source at WhatDoesItMean.Com. Freebase content licensed under CC-BY and GFDL.

[Note: Many governments and their intelligence services actively campaign against the information found in these reports so as not to alarm their citizens about the many catastrophic Earth changes and events to come, a stance that the Sisters of Sorcha Faal strongly disagree with in believing that it is every human being’s right to know the truth. Due to our mission’s conflicts with that of those governments, the responses of their ‘agents’ has been a longstanding misinformation/misdirection campaign designed to discredit us, and others like us, that is exampled in numerous places, including HERE.]

[Note: The WhatDoesItMean.com website was created for and donated to the Sisters of Sorcha Faal in 2003 by a small group of American computer experts led by the late global technology guru Wayne Green (1922-2013) to counter the propaganda being used by the West to promote their illegal 2003 invasion of Iraq.]

[Note: The word Kremlin (fortress inside a city) as used in this report refers to Russian citadels, including in Moscow, having cathedrals wherein female Schema monks (Orthodox nuns) reside, many of whom are devoted to the mission of the Sisters of Sorcha Faal.]

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