On Sunday the far-right Alternative for Germany claimed victory in Saxony-Anhalt's state election, having campaigned on a "radical blueprint" for the state. Here's a look at what the party has said it wants to do.
Until now the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) has effectively played the role of a very loud but politically powerless opposition party in national, and even state-level, politics.
But having now scored its biggest win yet, with 44 percent of the vote in Saxony-Anhalt on Sunday, the anti-immigration and Eurosceptic party now has a shot at forming a coalition government in the state and pushing forward at least some of the proposals it campaigned on in the east German state.
Approximately 2.14 million people live in the state, of whom 11.2 percent have an immigration background.
Here's a look at the key policies AfD leaders have said they will bring in Saxony-Anhalt, and how these plans would affect foreign residents living there.
