yet in a surprising election, the far—right party ekre has triumph.t rural parts of the country where ekre picked up the most votes. it's so quiet, it couldn't feel more different to booming tallinn. we are here to meet a fisherman who voted for them. ekre campaigned to end same—sex marriage and state funded abortions. they've attacked doctors, immigrants, judges and journalists. their election success has just and then a place in the country's new coalition government, and as their leaders are sworn into power, they give the white nationalist salute. like other populist parties, they 110w like other populist parties, they now want to take power from the eu. are you concerned about the direction they will take estonia in within the european union? yellow yes, i'm concerned. we area yes, i'm concerned. we are a small country and with that geographic opposition we have with a neighbour like this, it is vital we have good allies outside. estonians have always been wary of their neighbour russia, but ekre has turned on the large russian community here cal

are you excited that ekre is 110w salute. are you excited that ekre is now in government? are surging across europe. when we see them successful in one country, then voters in other countries say 0k, then voters in other countries say ok, if these parties are successful here, then that is fine. they are ok to vote for. there is a so-called domino effect. they have a name, the eu. with elections up ahead, the sense an opportunity to work together. these parties are now saying we want to revolt from within. we want to get in the european parliament in order to change europe and take europe in a direction that nationalist parties would be happy with. they are creating a new far right dock in the european parliament to be led by italy's deputy prime minister. top of the list of things to changes europe's stance on immigration. hungary was at the forefront of the refugee crisis is a route into the eu. most people were just passing through, but within weeks, orban built a fence to get them out. ever since migrants have been the enemy here. still, the target in his election campa

yet in a surprising election, the far—right party ekre has triumph.ooming tallinn. we're here to meet a fisherman who voted for them. ekre campaigned to end same—sex marriage and state—funded abortions. they've attacked doctors, immigrants, judges and journalists. their election success has just earned them a place in the country's new coalition government, and as their leaders are sworn into power, they give the white nationalist salute. like other populist parties, they now want to take power from the eu. are you concerned about the direction they will take estonia in within the european union? yes, i'm concerned. we are a small country and with that geographic position we have with a neighbour like this, it is vital we have good allies outside. estonians have always been wary of their neighbour russia, but ekre has turned on the large russian community here, calling them untrustworthy, parasites, pushing for russian schools to be closed. we've come to the city of narva, where nearly everyone is ethnically russian. so russia is just right there. you

and then the afd in germany and the finns party, it's got also vox from spain, ekre from estonia.it would be what happens after the european union elections. if hungary's fidesz party, the party of the prime minister viktor 0rban, decides to join this alliance, because that would make it a quite significant bloc. at the moment, fidesz is part of the european popular party but there have been quite a few problems recently and viktor 0rban himself, he said that he doesn't recognise the candidate of the european people's party, manfred weber from the european commission, as a viable candidate. so he has hinted that he would want tojump ship and move to a bloc with salvini. now, if that was to happen, the bloc that these far right nationalist parties are going to form in european parliament could be quite significant. nowhere of course is european politics more turbulent than in the uk. the british prime minister theresa may has said she will be making "a bold new offer" when the government puts her brexit plan before the house of commons for a final time next month. but the oppositio