I'm John Bats to a duty Dempsey of the Carnegie Endowment for an international peace.

She's in Berlin, she's the editor-in-chief of Strategic Europe, which I recommend to everyone, especially in these next weeks,

as duty's correspondence from the 27 countries and beyond, will observe the results of the

European Union vote, and what it means for individual countries,

but right now a transnational challenge which is migration.

One thing that seems comfortable for the far right parties is anti-immigrant or we need an immigration policy that fits the facts

That would be true across Europe including NATO nations that are not part of the EU.

I'm thinking of the UK.

However, Tootie mentioned alternative for Deutschland.

A rising party, although still small in numbers, but a rising party for the state elections

and we can anticipate for the next national election.

It is clearly anti-immigrant.

I don't want to go too far.

Is that correct to say it's anti-immigrant. I don't want to go too far. Is that correct to say it's anti-immigrant?

It's anti-immigrant to the extent that they said anybody who may not have a German name or

doesn't have a completely German background can actually leave the

country so that would leave the shops rather devoid of an awful lot of

labour and workforce right across the board if whatever industry you look at, whatever sector.

But I think the point one has to make is that national governments, large have co-opted some of the parties at the

policies of the far right whether it's in the Netherlands whether it's in France

whether it's in Germany,

feathers in Denmark, for instance,

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