“Just like the PVV in the Netherlands, Vlaams Belang considers Israel more important than Europe.”

Thierry Baudet

⚡️🏔️ White boy winter ⚡️🏔️

22/02/2025 Berlin 🇩🇪

The German Youth are organizing in response to the provocations of a Jewish MP, who appeared wearing a hood in a video and called on antifas to sow chaos in the event of a left-wing defeat in the elections.

FCK AFA 🚩

“My basic thesis is that the Jews are a criminal people, and the Jews completely control the United States, and the Jews are using the United States as a vehicle to take over the world.”

Bobby Fischer

📍Málaga

We young people will not stop until we conquer.

STEP FORWARD AND JOIN THE PATRIOTIC YOUTH.

22/02/2025 Aschaffenburg 🇩🇪

"Antifa, son of a b***h!": Anger among residents after an Afghan illegal immigrant slit the throat of a 2-year-old boy in a city park. The terrorist was supported by the local red gang.

“Merkel is a Zionist-U.S. agent.”

Volker Olenicak

Most people associate criticism of capitalism primarily with left-wing sentiment. But there is also increasing anti-capitalism from the right.

As is well known, the AfD has electoral successes above all in East Germany, where anti-capitalism – as confirmed by numerous surveys – is much more widespread than in West Germany. There it deliberately focuses on the topic of “social patriotism” and thus wins over many voters who used to vote for the LEFT party. Right-wing anti-capitalism finds a theoretical foundation in authors such as Benedikt Kaiser or Götz Kubitschek.

One can build on a long historical tradition of right-wing anti-capitalism in Germany – from the so-called “Conservative Revolution” to National Socialism.

The critique of capitalism of the anti-capitalist right and their economic policy ideas differ only gradually from those of the left. In the programmatic publication “Solidarity Patriotism. The social question from the right” Kaiser, the best-known mastermind of this direction, repeatedly approvingly quotes left-wing authors – from Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels to Sahra Wagenknecht.

Enemy images, on the other hand, are “market radicals”, “neoliberals”, “libertarians” – for example Ludwig von Mises, Milton Friedmann or Friedrich August von Hayek.

https://miwi-institut.de/archives/2207

Essex County Council has confirmed it has no plans to remove swastika symbols from its county hall building. The carvings on County Hall, built between 1928 and 1939, were made shortly before World War Two.

The swastika was a symbol of good luck, peace or rebirth in Indo-European cultures before being adopted by Adolf Hitler in the 1930s.

Active Club Finland 🇫🇮🤝🏻🇪🇪 Active Club Estonia

Finnish and Estonian activists gathered to honor the heroes of the Estonian War of Independence at the Jaeger Memorial in Rauma, Finland.

Happy independence day to our brothers!

XIV 🏴‍☠️

Hajo Funke says the AfD poses a "danger for the liberal order and the rule of law .... If ever in power, they would destroy that very order. The majority of their activists demand national revolution."

🇪🇪 Hitler’s ascension to power was greeted with enthusiasm. The Veterans were practically alone in viewing the ‘National Revolution’ in Germany in a positive manner. Võitlus interpreted it as “definite affirmation that in the near future European peoples will one after another rapidly free themselves from the obsolete system of government which sustains political corruption, disorder, and avarice.” Hitler’s success in Germany was seen as significant for Estonia in the sense that it was “symptomatic for our near future: with the collapse of the power of the political parties, a genuine people’s government will come to power.”

#Russia #SmolenskCenter #FutureOfRussia #Interview 🔥 🇷🇺

The future of Russia 🇷🇺: an interview you cannot miss❗️

As we mark another anniversary of the invasion of Ukraine 🇺🇦 the question of Russia's future looms larger than ever. What lies ahead for this vast nation at the heart of global tensions?

🗓 On 3rd March 2025 at 15:30 CET, Kultura Europa together with Les Lansquenets brings you an exclusive online interview that dives into these pressing questions.

🎙 Featuring 🎙:

➡️ Gabriele Adinolfi & Giancarlo Ferrara

➡️ In dialogue with Vadim Sidorov, Russian dissident and Deputy of the Smolensk Center.

This is more than just a talk; it’s a deep dive into the political, social, and cultural crossroads Russia faces today. Don’t miss this opportunity to hear unique perspectives from Russian dissident, who is working on these subjects from many years.

Share this post❗️Be with us❗️See you on 03.03.2025❗️

🔴Les Lansquenets🔴

Fascism is a combination of fascio and fasces — a group of dedicated individuals committed to building a strong “totalitarian” state in the name of the primacy of the nation. Mussolini made it entirely clear that he intended “to destroy the old Italy of decadent liberalism and democracy and give birth to a young, virile, new Italy.” Having abandoned the idea of social revolution, he fully embraced the notion of national revolution aimed at upending the international status quo. 

This was behind the notion propagated by the fascists that Italy was a “proletarian nation” — a relatively backward country subordinate to the great European “plutocratic” nations (most notably Great Britain), which prevented Italy from realizing its economic potential and status as a great power. The ensuing conflict was one between the core and periphery. This notion was later adopted by Latin American economists, such as Raul Prebisch, the first secretary-general of the UN Conference on Trade and Development, to explain Latin America’s relative “backwardness.” Thus, it is hardly surprising that prominent Latin American populist leaders such as Juan Perón and, to a limited degree, Jorge Eliécer Gaitán were impressed by fascism, even if the latter considered Mussolini a “ridiculous” figure.

Mussolini’s goal was for Italy to catch up economically and militarily and to turn the country into a major world power. This was reflected in fascist economic policy, centered upon central planning, heavy regulation and protectionism. Given fascism’s ideational roots, it was hardly surprising that it was profoundly hostile to economic individualism, laissez-faire liberalism and capitalism, even if Mussolini was forced to make compromises on the economic front.

In general, fascist economic policy was pure socialism, as was its promotion of social welfare. As Sheri Berman puts it, fascism in the 1930s “spoke to the social and psychological needs of citizens to be protected from the ravages of capitalism at a time when other political actors were offering little help.” Fascism proposed a “national socialist” solution to the hardship experienced by ordinary citizens — a solution that was hardly original. The French Boulangist deputy and prominent writer Maurice Barrès had advanced a similar program as early as the 1890s in an attempt to appeal to working-class voters in his electoral district, the town of Nancy in Lorraine.

https://www.fairobserver.com/region/europe/history-fascism-benito-mussolini-italian-world-history-italy-latest-news-64928/