Anti-Zionist Front
Neo-Nazi organization that focuses on anti-Semitic topics.
Demonstrations
In de media
Groninger notorious neo Eite Homan 'still active’
The famous Groninger far-right activist Eite Homan is still active
Secret service AIVD points to neo-Nazis from East Groningen
Secret service AIVD is concerned about the resurgence of right-wing extremist clubs in Netherlands. Such a group is "United We Stand" from East Groningen.
Chronicle
In Ravenstein demonstrates also members of a group including RVF Landstorm Nederland under the slogan “Freedom for Palestine“. They run about fifteen people and a banner of the Anti-Zionist Front (AZF) through the village and stabbing yellow smoke off. They are all dressed in black, shouting slogans and the Hitler salute. The group also has a meeting in the extreme right living pub De Nationalist in Ravenstein. It is a garden party at the home of Johnboy Willemse and his girlfriend Patricia Visser. Besides the duo people are at the meeting recognized as Nicole Vos, Wesley Hols en Chantal Meerkens. They write as comments: “It was a successful evening in the national liberated zone around 21 Nederlandse, Flemish and French comrades“. Here the AZF is back and there is a "discussion on the global fight against Zionism and especially the Palestinian cause”.
Publications
Monitor anti-Semitic incidents in the Netherlands 2016
CIDI recorded in 2016 109 anti-Semitic incidents in the Netherlands, opposite 126 in 2015. In more European countries, For example, in France, has been detected a decrease. These figures are higher than before 2014, with 171 incidents a peak year in connection with the war in Gaza. CIDI Welcomes Fall, while stressing the following two points: After two years, the number of reports still higher than the 'normal year' 2013, then has CIDI 100 incidents counted. Moreover, the decline largely attributable to the decline in the number of abuse-mail messages (van 12 in 2015 to 7 in 2016); this medium seems to be replaced by social media, CIDI which is receiving more reports. Social media are increasingly influencing public opinion and civil society. Therefore CIDI decided from 2017 incidents on the internet aimed at people also take the Monitor Antisemitic Incidents.