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The list of right-wing extremist parties and organizations includes historical and existing right-wing extremist groups, sorted alphabetically by state. Subgroups are indented. The list does not claim to be complete.
In the case of prohibited parties, the year of termination is highlighted in yellow .
"Flemish Interests". The party (formerly Vlaams Blok) is classified as right-wing extremist or right-wing populist. It represents völkisch-nationalist separatist Flemish positions.
Vlaamse Jongeren Mechelen (VJM)
organization
1995
2005
neo-Nazi youth organization with ties to Blood & Honor.
neo-Nazi skinheads, direct reference to National Socialism. International network through right-wing rock concerts. Combat 18 is the self-proclaimed armed arm.
"Croatian Party of Law". Refers to the fascist Ustaša movement
Ustaša - Hrvatska revolucionarna organizacija (UHRO)
organization
1929
1945
"The Insurgent - Croatian Revolutionary Organization". Oriented himself towards Italian fascism, National Socialism and autochthonous populist currents. Establishment of the Independent State of Croatia , which enacted racial laws and established concentration camps.
"Thunder Cross". Paramilitary movement founded in 1930 with racist, anti-Semitic, anti-Bolshevik, anti-German elements. Re-established in 1995. Representing ethnic-racist nationalism, anti-Semitic, violent.
fascist task force based on the model of the Italian black shirts .
Lietuvos nacionaldemokratų partija (LNDP)
Political party
1999
2009
"National Democratic Party of Lithuania". 2001 merger with the "Union of National Social Unity of Lithuania". Rejecting the EU, anti-Russian, anti-Semitic, anti-immigrant.
"National Democracy". Also: Endecja. Right-wing extremists after 1989/90 see themselves in the tradition of the nationalist organizations of the interwar period.
different names: Legionnaires' movement, Iron Guard (Garda de Fier), Group Corneliu Zelea Codreanu and Everything for the Fatherland (Totul pentru Ţară). Militant, (clerical) fascist and anti-Semitic movement or political party in the Kingdom of Romania.
Noua Dreaptă (ND)
Political party
2000
consists
"New rights". Nationalist, revanchinist tendencies, Christian-Orthodox, against sexual minorities. Sees himself as the successor to the Iron Guard.
As Svenska Motståndsrörelsen, the organization established branches in Scandinavian countries. The SMR was renamed in 2016. Militant, action-oriented, Nazi organization
"National Socialist Front", which passed into the Svenskarnas parti (Party of Sweden). A Nazi organization that focused on the cult around old Swedish Nazi groups.
Svenskarnas parti
Political party
2008
2015
“Party of Sweden”, successor party of the Nationalsocialistisk front. Initially called Folk Fronten (People's Front).
"Sweden Democrats" was founded by members of fascist and neo-Nazi-oriented movements. Xenophobic and Islamophobic. Is now also referred to as right-wing populist.
“Slovak National Party”, a nationalist party that initially propagated extreme, anti-Gypsy and anti-Hungarian content. Is now also rated as nationally conservative.
fascist movement. 1934 Association with the Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional Sindicalista (JONS / Associations of the National Syndicalist Offensive). From 1936 state party under dictator Franco. Renamed Movimiento Nacional in 1970. Since its dissolution and free elections, there have been several Falangist splinter groups.
German: Burenmacht. Right-wing terrorist organization that carried out a series of bomb attacks.
Gesuiwerde National Party (GNP)
Political party
1934
1939
English: Purified National Party, German: Pure National Party. Split from the National Party, later rejoined.
Herenigde Nasionale Party (HNP)
Political party
1939
1948
English: Reunited National Party, German: United National Party. Merger of the GNP and parts of the NP. Renamed back to NP after election victory in 1948.
Seasonal Party (HNP)
Political party
1969
consists
for example: "Restored National Party". Split from the NP. Pro apartheid party.
English: National Party. Governing party from 1948 to 1994 that established the apartheid state. Renamed New National Party in 1997, dissolved in 2005.
Branch of the right-wing extremist organization. Organizer of international right rock concerts.
Dělnická strana (DS)
Political party
2003
2010
neo-Nazi, anti-Gypsy. Cooperations with Národní odpor and Autonomous Nationalists. Ban 2010. Management and members switched to DSSS.
Dělnická strana sociální spravedlnosti (DSSS)
Political party
2004
consists
"Workers 'Party of Social Justice", founded in 2004 as Strana občanů republiky České (Citizens' Party of the Czech Republic). Renamed to DSSS since 2008.
Right-wing extremism in Western Europe Scientific texts, presentations, materials and links on right-wing extremist parties and their voters in Western Europe
^ David Harcourt: Everyone Wants to be Fuehrer: National Socialism in Australia and New Zealand, 1972, ISBN 0-207-12415-9 , pp. 6-13, digitized
^ David Harcourt: Everyone Wants to be Fuehrer: National Socialism in Australia and New Zealand, 1972, ISBN 0-207-12415-9 , pp. 25-26, digitized
^ Andrew West: No Apology For White Australia Policy, in: Sydney Morning Herald, February 29, 2004, online
↑ a b c Dirk Rochtus: Extremism in Belgium. In: Eckhard Jesse, Tom Thieme (ed.): Extremism in the EU countries. VS Verlag, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-531-17065-7 , pp. 35-50.
↑ Michael Meznik, Tom Thieme: Against all Expectations - Right-Wing Extremism in Romania and Bulgaria, in: Uwe Backes, Patrick Moreau (eds.): The Extreme Right in Europe, 2012. ISBN 978-3-525-36922-7 .
↑ Yordan Kutiyski: The Achilles' Heel of Bulgaria's Patriotic Front, in: Maik Fielitz, Laura Lotte LALOIRE (eds.): Trouble on the Far Right. Contemporary Right-Wing Strategies and Practices in Europe, Bielefeld 2016.
^ A b Axel Reetz, Tom Thieme: Extremism in Estonia. In: Eckhard Jesse, Tom Thieme (ed.): Extremism in the EU countries. VS Verlag, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-531-17065-7 , pp. 107-113.
^ A b c d Franz Greß, Hans-Gerd Jaschke, Klaus Schönekäs: New rights and right-wing extremism in Europe: Federal Republic, France, Great Britain, 2013. ISBN 978-3-531-11890-1 . Pp. 25-44.
↑ a b c Martin Langebach, Andreas Speit: European radical rights, Zurich 2013. ISBN 978-3-280-05483-3 . Pp. 83-102.
^ A b Jean-Ives Camus: The extreme right in France: It can be expected that the map will be redrawn, in: Nora Langenbacher, Britta Schellenberg (ed.), Europe on the "right" path? Right-wing extremism and right-wing populism in Europe, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2011, ISBN 978-3-86872-684-8 . Pp. 85-103.
↑ a b Vassiliki Georgiadou: Populism and Extremism on the Right Edge - The Rapid Rise of the Golden Dawn in Crisis Country Greece, in: Ralf Melzer, Sebastian Serafin (Ed.), Right-Wing Extremism in Europe, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2014, ISBN 978- 3-86498-939-1 . Pp. 79-106.
↑ a b c Martin Langebach, Andreas Speit: European radical rights, Zurich 2013. ISBN 978-3-280-05483-3 . Pp. 171-191.
↑ Alex Carter: Right-Wing Terrorism and Hate Crime in the UK - A Historical Perspective, in: Maik Fielitz, Laura Lotte Laloire (eds.): Trouble on the Far Right. Contemporary Right-Wing Strategies and Practices in Europe, Bielefeld 2016. pp. 155–160.
^ A b Niels Dehmel, Axel Reetz: Extremism in Latvia. In: Eckhard Jesse, Tom Thieme (ed.): Extremism in the EU countries. VS Verlag, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-531-17065-7 , pp. 213-228.
↑ Michail Logvinov: Extremism in Lithuania. In: Eckhard Jesse, Tom Thieme (ed.): Extremism in the EU countries. VS Verlag, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-531-17065-7 , pp. 229–245.
^ Mark-Anthony Falzon, Mark Micallef: Rights, Roots an Routes. Local and transnational contexts of extreme-right movements in contemporary Malta, in: Andrea Mammone, Emmanuel Godin, Brian Jenkins (eds.): Mapping the Extreme Right in Contemporary Europe: From Local to Transnational. Routledge, 2012, ISBN 9781136330384 , pp. 273-287.
↑ a b c Ronald Eissens, Suzette Bronkhorst: Right-wing extremism and -populism in the Netherlands: Nothing learned, in: Nora Langenbacher, Britta Schellenberg (ed.), Europe on the "right" path? Right-wing extremism and right-wing populism in Europe, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2011, ISBN 978-3-86872-684-8 . Pp. 131-151.
↑ a b Martin Langebach, Andreas Speit: European radical rights, Zurich 2013. ISBN 978-3-280-05483-3 . Pp. 193-211.
↑ Katrine Fangen, Yngve Carlsson: Right-Wing Extremism in Norway: Prevention and Intervention, in: Ralf Melzer, Sebastian Serafin (eds.), Right-wing Extremism in Europe, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2014, ISBN 978-3-86498-521-8 .
↑ Brigitte Bailer: The “re-activation ban” as a political and social counter-strategy in Austria, in: Ralf Melzer, Sebastian Serafin (eds.), Right-wing extremism in Europe, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2014, ISBN 978-3-86498-939-1 . Pp. 297-321.
↑ a b c d Martin Langebach, Andreas Speit: Europe's radical rights, Zurich 2013. ISBN 978-3-280-05483-3 . Pp. 213-232.
↑ Natascha Strobl, Julian Bruns: Preparing for (Intellectual) Civil War - The New Right in Austria and Germany, in: Maik Fielitz, Laura Lotte Laloire (eds.): Trouble on the Far Right. Contemporary Right-Wing Strategies and Practices in Europe, Bielefeld 2016. pp. 105–110.
↑ Aleksandra Moroska, Anna Sroka: Extremism in Poland. In: Eckhard Jesse, Tom Thieme (ed.): Extremism in the EU countries. VS Verlag, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-531-17065-7 , pp. 287-291.
↑ Rafal Pankowski: Identity and Bigotry: Nationalist Populism and the Extreme Right in Poland today, in: Nora Langenbacher, Britta Schellenberg (ed.), Europe on the "right" path? Right-wing extremism and right-wing populism in Europe, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2011, ISBN 978-3-86872-684-8 . Pp. 217-233.
↑ Ben Stanley: Working in the gaps left behind: radical right movement parties in a consolidating party system, in: Manuela Caiani, Ondřej Císař: Radical right movement parties in Europe. Routledge, 2019. pp. 168-183.
↑ Riccardo Marchi: The extreme right in Portugal of the 21st century: the Partido Nacional Renovador, in: Ralf Melzer, Sebastian Serafin (ed.), Right-wing extremism in Europe, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2014, ISBN 978-3-86498- 939-1 . Pp. 139-163.
↑ Radu Cinpoeş: Right-wing extremism in Romania, in: Ralf Melzer, Sebastian Serafin (ed.), Right-wing extremism in Europe, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2014, ISBN 978-3-86498-521-8
. Pp. 181-212.
↑ Michael Meznik, Tom Thieme: Against all Expectations - Right-Wing Extremism in Romania and Bulgaria, in: Uwe Backes, Patrick Moreau (Eds.): The Extreme Right in Europe, 2012. ISBN 978-3-525-36922-7 . Pp. 195-213.
↑ Mihnea-Simion Stoica: The Turning Fortunes of Romania's Far Right - The Rise and Fall of Greater Romania Party, in: Maik Fielitz, Laura Lotte Laloire (ed.): Trouble on the Far Right. Contemporary Right-Wing Strategies and Practices in Europe, Bielefeld 2016.
↑ a b c d e f g Anna-Lena Lodenius: Right-wing radicalism in Sweden, in: Ralf Melzer, Sebastian Serafin (ed.), Right-wing extremism in Europe, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2014, ISBN 978-3-86498-939- 1
^ Tom Thieme: Extremism in Slovakia. In: Eckhard Jesse, Tom Thieme (ed.): Extremism in the EU countries. VS Verlag, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-531-17065-7 , pp. 345-359.
^ A b Marianne Kneuer: Extremism in Spain. In: Eckhard Jesse, Tom Thieme (ed.): Extremism in the EU countries. VS Verlag, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-531-17065-7 , pp. 377-396.
↑ a b Michael Thomas P. Sprenger-Menzel: From the apartheid society to the Rainbow Nation: South Africa's change to an economically well-founded democratic welfare state. Springer-Verlag, 2019. ISBN 9783658275075 . P. 78.Digital copy (excerpt)
↑ Christoph Marx : In the sign of the ox wagon - the radical Afrikaaner nationalism in South Africa and the history of the Ossewabrandwag. Studies on African History Volume 22. LIT, Münster 1998, ISBN 3-8258-3907-9 , p. 3. Digital copy (excerpt)