Dutch Black Metal labels selling Nazi propaganda It is Sunday 31 January 2016. Cult stand on stage Musicon Hague, Black Command en Blackdeath. The first two bands are from Netherlands, the third is a Russian Black Metal band. All three of the Metal-groups have an extreme right past as a band to a greater or lesser extent,…. Read more
Het is 1996. In Nederland kan niemand om Gabberhouse heen, het is dé rage van het moment. Overal in Nederland, maar vooral in Rotterdam wordt de jeugdcultuur gedomineerd door liefhebbers van deze keiharde muziek met razendsnelle beats. De van oorsprong op harde muziek georiënteerde subcultuur krijgt ook steeds meer te maken met een vervelend bij-effect…. Read more
Medio 1999 constateerden wij een opmerkelijke toename van activiteit van Voorpost in de regio Eindhoven. Deze opleving liep parallel aan het verhuizen van Michel Hubert vanaf zijn studentenflat in Zeist naar de regio waar hij opgroeide. There he founded a circle Kempenland and knew a small group of old and new comrades around… Read more
Extreem-rechtse Skinheads zijn in Nederland nooit een factor van betekenis geweest. Toch waren ze de afgelopen jaren betrokken bij gewelddadige activiteiten en hun rol binnen extreem-rechtse organisaties mag ook niet worden onderschat. Hun aantal is echter minimaal, de organisatiegraad erg laag en ze hebben bovenal een erg slecht imago. In addition, the skinhead subculture has years of serious… Read more
Sinds het verdwijnen van de organisatie Hou Kontakt (#1) in het midden van de jaren negentig zijn de Hollandse nazi-skinheads organisatorisch dakloos geworden. In deze kringen is onlangs een nieuw initiatief ontstaan dat door haar oprichters Nationaal Offensief is gedoopt. De oprichting vond in het voorjaar van 1999 plaats, but it took until February 2000… Read more
Landstorm is een skinheadband uit de omgeving van Den Haag en Rotterdam. De band ontstond in 1994 in de Hammerskin-scene van Amstelveen. Het was een soort gelegenheidsband rond een korte Nederlandse tournee van de Britse band Celtic Warrior in 1995. De gitarist van Celtic Warrior, Nigel Brown, speelde ook gitaar bij Rune. Franky Kattenburg (skinhead… Read more
2.1 Extreme right
Wing extremist groups often carry an undemocratic ideology and committed xenophobic or even racist manner against the presence of foreigners in Netherlands. The extreme right-wing political organizations and movements in the Netherlands are closely divided and sometimes hold very different ideologies after.
Yet roughly to make a distinction between two extreme right direction. First, there is the so-called civil extreme right ', whose representatives preach ultra-nationalist and xenophobic ideas. Of a different order are the more radical 'neo-Nazi' groups, which unadulterated anti-democratic and racist attitudes honor.
The civil extreme right-wing parties and organizations have this year managed to recover from the blows electoral and organizational malaise which they had to face the previous years. Although not officially confirmed, Block consists Dutch (NB) since the loss of the only seat in the Utrecht city council 1998 not anymore. Also, former political leader of the Centre Democrats Janmaat (CD) several times publicly stated that he sees little future more in a return to politics. Since the CD has barely framework, The CD seems finally on the wane.
Read more in the annual report
The map of the extreme right in the Netherlands compared to 1999 not much
change. The world of the far right is divided into political parties,
organizations and groups.
Parties are the Centre Democrats, de Nieuwe Nationale Partij (NNP) and
Nederlands Blok. The NNP is the most active and trying to "clean’ slogans
accretion to find. The NNP arose when after the schism within CP'86
extreme right threatened to fall apart.
For organizations Post and the National Platform for Action Nationalist
Students (LANS). In Outpost mainly ex-members of CP'86, as Marcel
Routes, Tim Mudde, Marc by Marc de Boer Hoogstra, active. CP'86 was in 1998
forbidden.
Neo-Nazi groups are the Action Front National Socialists (ANS), of
Fundamentalist Workers Party (FAP) and the Dutch People's Union (NVU,
National Offensive and the new offshoot: the Stormfront. The
National Offensive otherwise hardly exists. The most famous neo
in the Netherlands is still Constant Kusters.
Read more in the Annual Review
2.1 Extreme right
In the Netherlands, one can distinguish two extreme right-wing phenomena. First, there is the so-called civil extreme right ', whose representatives preach ultra-nationalist and at least xenophobic ideas.
Of a different order are the more radical 'neo-Nazi' groups, which unadulterated anti-democratic and racist attitudes honor. Between both directions, moreover, is sometimes a degree of cross-fertilization.
Extreme right-wing groups of the first category have not had a chance last year to return to the political scene. The mid-term elections in Utrecht Dutch Blok lost its only seat, causing extreme right lost the last representative of an elected body. The various parties have, however, already go warm up in the last year
for the municipal- and parliamentary elections 2002 and try to present their ideas more. From Centrumdemocraten (CD) they mainly sought to gain influence at local level. Here they played in local dissatisfaction with government policies biased by sending letters to random citizens.
Read more in the annual report
How intolerant towards native Dutch immigrants? Almost
25 year assesses the Social and Cultural Planning Office (SCP) public opinion on
immigrants and publishes regularly about. In the late eighties, early
ninety we see a slight hardening of the climate of opinion, but according to the
SCP there are generally few changes. Just About 80% of the
population thinks that natives and immigrants should have equal treatment
have at distribution issues, such as housing and employment.
Just About 13% of the indigenous population rejects
immigrants. Just About 50% of the indigenous population is against immigration
opposed.
Regarding this last NIPO found in 1998 a different outcome:1 not
half, but three-quarters of the native Dutch against further
Immigration opposed. There is - according to the NIPO - a growing support for
immigration restrictions while confidence in integration and
adjustment of immigrants decreases. NIPO found this trend going on
Polls in the years 1993, 1995 en 1998.
Eind 1999 showed another NIPO survey, one third of the Dutch
opposes the granting of asylum to political or economic
vluchtelingen.2 thirds of the Dutch have supported policies
government for political refugees who fear for their own country
their lives to give asylum. About half of the respondents felt that
seekers give nuisance. Further thought about forty percent that asylum seekers
on average, are more criminal than Dutch.
Read more in the monitor