Following a notable victory by the Alternative for Germany (AfD) in the recent regional elections in Saxony-Anhalt, the National Rally, a French far-right political party, has not expressed any celebration over this development. The only group within the far-right spectrum applauding this result is Reconquête!, a smaller, more extreme-right faction based in France. Reconquête! has been gaining traction with its nationalist and anti-immigration policies, but it remains a fringe group compared to the National Rally. Marine Le Pen, the leader of the National Rally and the party's candidate in the upcoming French presidential election, has not publicly commented on the AfD's success. This silence is notable, especially since the National Rally and the AfD were once considered political allies due to their shared nationalist and Eurosceptic ideologies. However, recent developments suggest that these ties have been broken. The split between the National Rally and the AfD comes at a time when both parties are facing increasing scrutiny and criticism from mainstream political figures and the media. The AfD's growing influence in Germany has raised concerns among European leaders, who view the party as a threat to democratic values and European unity. Meanwhile, the National Rally has been trying to position itself as a more mainstream political force ahead of the presidential election. This development highlights the complex and often shifting alliances within Europe's far-right political landscape. While Reconquête! is celebrating the AfD's success, the National Rally's silence underscores the challenges and internal divisions within the broader far-right movement. As both the AfD and the National Rally prepare for upcoming elections, their relationship and the broader political implications of their actions will continue to be closely watched.