Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
28 Φεβ 2023 · Extreme Right-Wing Terrorism (ERWT) describes those involved in Extreme Right-Wing activity who use violence in furtherance of their ideology. Those engaged in this activity do not represent a cohesive body, rather a fragmented movement made up of groups and individuals with a range of ideologies.
Right-wing extremism is far from forming a monolithic block. This section provides an overview of the main ideological subcurrents in Europe. Neo-Nazi movements. These groups advocate for the ideals of Nazi Germany between 1933 and 1945. They fight for a totalitarian state, call for racial supremacy, and are negationist and anti-Semitic.
While vast resources have been spent on the ‘war on terror’ fighting jihadist extremism since 9/11, another type of extremism has not received the same attention: right-wing extremism. Less...
In recent years, right-wing extremism has proven to be active and efficient in the dissemination of conspiracy theories aimed at targeting individuals or groups blamed to be responsible for the evil in society.
Current understandings of extreme right-wing terrorism (ERWT) are dominated by internationally high-profile attacks such as Christchurch and Bufalo. The recent history of ERWT in the UK is more mundane and difers from the ‘cultural script’ established by high-profile attacks.
EXTREME RIGHT-WING TERRORISM FINANCING . The purpose of this bulletin is to present key lessons, best practices and representative case examples to help enhance the fight against extreme right-wing terrorism financing both at national and international levels. The information in this bulletin should assist national the establishment of
right-wing views. In summer 2021, the UK’s Counter Terrorism System agreed to a consistent use of ‘Extreme Right-Wing Terrorism’ as the umbrella term for a range of ideologies and narratives,...
