Far-Right Activist's Death Sparks European Uprising

0:00From a daily news now network, this is Corey with Global News Today. A 23-year-old far-right activist named Quentin Duronky died after a beating by far-left opponents in Leon France on February 14. His death has sparked rallies by far-right groups across Europe, from Leone to cities like Rome, Dresden and Zagreb, showing stronger cross-border. Ties among these movements. About 3,000 people joined a march in Leone a week later, with some giving Nazi salutes and using racist slurs. Groups from Germany, Italy, Switzerland and elsewhere attended, including extremists linked to parties like Germany's A&D and Italy's far-right factions. Far-right leaders, like Austrian activists Martin Soner, called it a call to build a Europe-wide pushback. Analysts note social media amplified the mobilization, while Germany reports a 50% rise in right-wing extremists since 2020, now at, over 50,000. These networks are shifting into mainstream politics, with parties like France's National

1:03Rally, Germany's A&D and Britain's reform UK adopting tough. Immigration ideas like mass deportations and national preference policies. Governments are on alert, barring some far-right figures from entry and monitoring cross-border activities, though officials say the groups are. Starting from each other, to grow their influence, the Daily News Now is grateful to our sponsor for today's episode. Lay back, press play, let the pillow do the rest, sound meets comfort, S-O-L-I-S-O-L-Pillow.com.