neo-Nazi group, closely related to Combat 18. also calls himself Storm Division Netherlands.
The longest established right-wing party in the Netherlands, the Dutch People's Union (NVU), does in three municipalities participate in municipal elections in 2014. That is certainly not the first, but perhaps somewhat surprised. Surprisingly, because the party since its establishment in 1971 regularly participated in elections without even once a seat… Read more
The girlfriend of a famous Nazi skinhead from Purmerend writes on the Internet that he was arrested today for discrimination. His computer was seized. The man is an avid activist for the NVU en Combat 18 – Aryan Terror Brigade.
Meeting for members and supporters of the to Combat 18 affiliated organization Aryan Terror Brigade – Storm Division Netherlands. This is a small radical group of neo-Nazis who are very focused on ostentation. Posing as her supporters in militant gears on the Internet. Also, they have a “Hotline for fighting against antifa”.
In Arnhem holds the NVU an event with the theme “Death Penalty for Child Rapists and Pedophiles Murderous!” The party wants prior to this action “spread massively leaflets”. On the internetforum Stormfront place party a call for participation. The radical neo-Nazi group ATB supports the manifestation. It would also get German sympathizers were invited. Eventually stand twenty Dutch NVU'Ers an hour on a square in the district Plattenburg. Some speeches are held.
Somewhere in the Netherlands would be the radical club Combat 18 / Aryan Terror Brigade hold a meeting.
Two members of the to Combat 18 affiliated ATB today celebrate their anniversary somewhere in Netherlands. They make an ideological meeting where the deceased neo-Nazi leader Ian Stuart Donaldson is commemorated. Also, there is a story told about Henk Feldmeijer, the leader of the Dutch branch of the SS during the Second World War.
Dutch neo-Nazis from NSN, NVU en B&H Netherlands walk along in the funeral march in the German Bad Nenndorf. Neo-Nazis commemorate annually here “Allied war crimes” around World War II and the liberation reject. There are at least twenty Dutch right-wing extremists spotted. The Dutch branch of the ATB said to have been present here.
from naziskinhead Mike Brand from Purmerend State appeal into Amsterdam. He was on 29 maart 2012 the task of punishing convicted of certain offenses. He has been with the NVU, the Skinhead Front Purmerend in the Aryan Terror Brigade. The prosecutor was then appealed against the conviction of one of these offenses. Op 3 maart This year he committed violence against his aggressive neighbor. Because Mike Brand has a lot of personal problems chooses the judge for a lighter sentence than is required. Skinhead gets two days in jail, is equal to for the judgment,, and a community of sixty hours.
In Haarlem gets Nazi skinhead Mike Brand from Purmerend community service for a number of offenses. He has been with the NVU, the Skinhead Front Purmerend in the Aryan Terror Brigade. Op 27 January last year he shouted Nazi slogans in Purmerend and on 3 maart This year he committed violence against his aggressive neighbor. Mike Brand is at present in a criminal Nazi shirt. There is also a suspended sentence it open because of violence. Because the man has a lot of personal problems the judge chooses to do community service. The public prosecutor does not understand and this is, also with a view to the national guidelines for offenders to give more community service orders, appeal.
Nazi skinhead Mike Brand from Purmerend is arrested for assaulting his drunken and aggressive neighbor. He hits the man with a bat and takes him to his apartment. The police is in and arrest him, after which he threatens a cop. Op 29 maart follows the criminal case. Mike Brand is active in NVU and Skinhead Front Purmerend. He is also the contact person for the Dutch Aryan Terror Brigade, to a Combat 18 American neo-affiliated club.
In the Netherlands, several convictions were pronounced in relation to right-wing terrorism. One defendant, for example, was convicted by a court of appeal for preparing to commit murder with terrorist intent, illegal possession of a weapon and ammunition, with the intent to commit a terrorist offence or of preparing or facilitating such an offence. He was associated with a Facebook profile of the group Anti-Terreur Brigade (ATB, ‘Anti-Terror Brigade’) that the court considered a right-wing extremist association, within which violence against Muslims was considered justified and people were trained to use violence. This group also discussed actions against left-wing extremists. According to the defendant, he was the administrator of the group’s Facebook page and partly responsible for the communication on the page. He also actively recruited new members for the group, based, among other things, on their willingness to ??efight against Muslims??f. The defendant also possessed a firearm, which he stated in a chat conversation was suitable for shooting left-wing protagonists. The court sentenced the defendant to three years’ imprisonment, partially suspended for 12 months, with a probation period of three years.
Hungarian right-wing extremist organisations often consist of a hard core of five to ten people and highly fluctuating membership. They maintain connections primarily in neighbouring countries, but also with like-minded groups in other EU Member States, including Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and the UK. In Hungary, right-wing extremist organisations focus on organising rallies and ‘marches’ to mark anniversaries of historical events. During such events, behaviour, symbols and chanting disparaging political, religious or ethnic minorities has been observed. For example, it has been reported that neo-Nazis from different parts of Europe gather each February in Budapest to mark what they call the ‘Day of Honour’. Music and concerts play a key role in providing coherence to and propagating neo-Nazi groups across Europe. The Oi! and ‘Rock against Communism’ (RAC) music genres are reported to be one of the main unifying elements. With their aggressiveness, they constitute one of the vectors of expression of neo-Nazi or skinhead groups and pose as an ‘underground’ culture. Right-wing extremist groups try to circumvent bans in one country by organising or attending meetings or concerts in other countries. In Belgium, for example, these concerts can bring together several dozens or even several hundred participants and also attract neo-Nazi audiences from abroad, including Germany, Hungary,the Netherlands, Sweden and the UK.