Le Pen kept in touch with various neofascist groups, in turn linked to the Movimento Sociale Italiano (MSI). The MSI quickly rebuilt itself from the ashes of fascism and regained an electoral foothold, rising to 9 percent in 1972. The MSI actively supported its friends across the Alps, who took over the flame of its logo free of charge. Suitcases of cash passed between Rome and Paris. Terrorism was their main connecting thread: former OAS members took refuge in Italy and offered weapons training to the killers who carried out attacks during the Years of Lead. The neofascists were convinced that they were the vanguard of the anti-Soviet war, in the combined defense of Europe, Western civilization, and the white race. These went together, as when Holeindre explained in one of his books that communists, “being red, cannot be completely white.” This self-proclaimed “New Right” was fully in line with the strategy of tension aimed at establishing an authoritarian regime.

🇬🇧 Rangers against tolerance!

Defend Europe

Gabriele Adinolfi pens a message to all the European nationalists that found themselves cheering on the invasion of Europe.

https://radicaldose.com/to-the-lost-boys-in-samarkand/

Radical Dose

In Syria today there is no government but a clique of cutthroats who have taken power. The same ones that the Syrian people have fought for fourteen years.

Self-proclaimed cutthroats as president, murderers as ministers, criminals dressed as gendarmes. Fanatics with the power of authority and impunity. The massacre against religious minorities continues.

We ask everyone to spread the word. So that the cry of pain of the Syrian people resonates throughout the world.

🇸🇾 European Front for Syria

Rockin' swastikas 'cause all my niggas' Nazis
Reading Mein Kampf, 2 chapters 'fore I go to sleep

I was never a Salazarist, and probably not for the same reasons as the screaming opposition parties, rather as a basis of my fascist principles and subsequent observation of the facts.

Florentino Goular Nogueira, Vanguarda n°7, 1970.

Zarco Moniz Ferreira and the Portuguese radical right-wing between authoritarianism and democracy: a biographical approach
by Riccardo Marchi, Tiago Pinto

In the 1960s and 1970s, Portugal witnessed a cycle of political radicalisation on the right and left, in the context of the crisis and fall of the authoritarian Salazarist regime, and the transition to democracy after the military coup of 1974. For the right wing, radicalisation was led by young university students inspired by the Portuguese nationalism of the first half of the 20th century, but also by foreign doctrines from the inter-war period, and by the neo-fascist subculture immediately after the second world war. This article explores the mobilisation of this radical subculture, with its links to the Estado Novo and the European far right, through a bibliographical appreciation of one of its best-known leaders, nationally and internationally: Zarco Moniz Ferreira.

NORDIC BROTHERS

In Finland we trust! 🇫🇮

Active Club Denmark 🤝 Active Club Finland