The result of the parliamentary elections in Finland further changes not only the structure of the Scandinavian country, but also puts European politics at risk. The advancement of the "new right" (be they sovereign, nostalgic or conservative) is now a leitmotif.
One year after the European elections of 2024, there is already a concrete possibility that the "block" of these formations will overthrow the "Ursula formula" (popular, social democratic, liberal), which is hindering the fate of the Union. But, apart from the case of Italy, who are they and how much influence do the new right have in Europe?
Le Pen aims for the doors of the Elysee - Always separated from the "conventio ad excludendum" between the historical political forces of France, the right of Marine Le Pen has received a new impetus from the social tensions that are shaking Paris.
After Macron's "shoulders" on pension reform, the National Rally has seen its consensus rise in the polls by 7 points compared to the 2022 policies.
Today Le Pen is "worth" 26% against 22% for Macron. Her purpose? In addition to the usual words on national identity and interests, for immigrants, the leader intends to affirm the priority of French legislation over Community law.
"New Berlin Wall" - Despite the consolidated consensus especially in the territories of the former GDR, the AFD - a group of Third Reich nostalgics, openly xenophobic - remains "unpresentable".
The CDU does not think at all about creating alliances with the ultra-right (which, among other things, considers the Holocaust monument a scar on German history), much less with other political forces that "build a wall".
It certainly didn't help, then, to discover that ultra-right sympathizers were involved in a strange coup plot that wanted to revive Germany's imperial glory.
Thus, 16% of the ultra-right – which in the European Parliament is a group with Lega Nord, remains frozen and unusable.
Will Spain imitate Italy? – "Vox" is the Spanish version of right-wing sovereignty.
An anti-abortionist, nostalgic for Francoism and Catholic values, the formation led by Santiago Abascal also became known in Italy after the rousing rally held by Giorgia Meloni at one of its gatherings.
In Spain, prejudice against Vox is very thin today. The Partido Popular (moderate centre-right), is openly seeking an alliance with the sovereigns in view of policies planned for next month.
It appears as a formula similar to the one that governs Italy, but with an inverted balance of power: Partido Popular travels above 30%, Vox stops at 14-15%.
The "Conversion" of Sweden - What happened in Sweden with the political elections last year can be used as a general prophecy.
The right swept away the social democratic government of Magdalena Andersson, thanks to the push of the "Sweden Democrats" movement, the Eurosceptics and the anti-immigration of Jimmie Akesson.
The price paid by the latter for joining the coalition was the complete purge of all his most extreme positions and impulses.
A very clear conversion compared to the line on which Akesson has built its success over the years.
Dutch farmers' revolt - Intolerant of European rules, ecological in their own way, afraid of a present they no longer control: these are concepts common to the European New Right, but they gradually fell in different ways .
The latest face of this cube has appeared in the Netherlands: the political stability represented by the right and the liberals is challenged by the explosion of the "city farmers" Party, which unexpectedly rose to 19% in the elections a few weeks ago , with a maximum of 35% in electoral campaigns.