More than 200,000 protesters have demonstrated in Munich against far-right extremism ahead of the German general election.

Public concern over the rise of far-right influence in German politics has sparked massive protests across the country. In Munich alone, more than 250,000 people demonstrated on Sunday, according to police estimates,

Germany has witnessed another wave of anti-far-right protests, with more than 200,000 people reportedly rallying in Munich on Saturday, February 8.

Protests against Germany's far right drew 200,000 people in the southern city of Munich on Saturday, police said. Organizers put the number of demonstrators in the Bavarian capital at some 320,000. Protesters flocked to the Theresienwiese,

Over 200,000 people gathered in Munich to protest against far-right extremism before Germany's general election. The rally, supported by various organizations, opposed the anti-immigrant AfD, currently second in polls.

Fresh protests against the extreme right drew massive crowds in Germany on Saturday, including more than 200,000 people in Munich

A 99-year-old Holocaust survivor demonstrated against Germany's far right on Saturday. Albrecht Weinberg was those protesting in the north-western town of Leer, one week after a motion on migration reforms passed in the lower house of the German parliament with support from the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD).