Germany admits there`s a far-right problem, but what to do?
(WorldNews Europe)

BERLIN - As Germany`s president expressed his sympathy and shock during a candlelight vigil for nine people killed by an immigrant-hating gunman, a woman called out from the crowd, demanding action, not words. But the country`s leaders are struggling to figure out how to counter a recent rise in right-wing hate, 75 years after the Nazis were driven from power. The shooting rampage Wednesday that began at a hookah bar in the Frankfurt suburb of Hanau was Germany`s third deadly far-right attack in a matter of months and came at a time when the Alternative for Germany, or AfD, has become the country`s first political party in decades to establish itself as a significant force on the extreme...