This organization is also known as the National Front Action Socialists (ANS).
In 1983 let Dutch neo-Nazis inspired by German comrades of the Aktion Front Nationaler Sozialisten and founded an organization with the same name. In the eighties, this organization was particularly active in street actions, where she focused on entering into or provoke fights with leftist opponents. After several arrests and raids kept a significant part of the activists it quits. In subsequent years, the ANS was the first action wing of the CP'86 and then the NCE. In the nineties it was strongly anti-Semitic nature of the group. from about 2000 the group lay dormant. Rond 2005-2008 There was a minor resurgence in cooperation with the NSA. In 2013 the name still appeared once at a demonstration which did not match the original in terms of attendance and ANS theme.
on this page references that contain the ANS. Here are some articles that provide more insight into the ANS.
http://kafka.antenna.nl/dev/weerwolf-nederland/
http://kafka.antenna.nl/dev/ed-polman/
It is a classic problem for extremists, motorcycle gangs and criminals. Where do we meet? Where we have a beer? Where we can be who we want to be, without getting whining? Where we can discuss the best things that can not bear the light? Home, in the pub or in a private area? We have… Read more
4.4 Right-wing extremism
The AIVD investigation into right-wing extremism has shown that the fragmentation, fragmentation and disagreement among Dutch right-wing extremists in 2012 has put further. There remains however a small number of right-wing extremists active, especially those participating in social activities without direct ideological goal.
The actions of the German authorities against several German right-wing extremist groups, zoals de camaraderie Aachen Country (STAY), have under Dutch law extremists hardly led to reactions. This is because many of them good friendly contacts with German comrades kept and took part in activities organized by the KAL.
Read more in the annual report
The research on the extreme right and extreme right in the Netherlands is the longest-running investigation of the AIVD and its predecessors. In this publication, the AIVD presents the current state of affairs in the Netherlands based on the results of that investigation.
The AIVD's investigation shows that the threat of the extreme right and extreme right
against the democratic system in the Netherlands is small. The movement is characterized by a small support base, disagreement and personal animosity, ideological
divergences and organizational fragmentation. Nevertheless, the threat
is attributed to the extreme right and extreme right often much greater. Is
there is a difference between the actual and the perceived threat.
This publication describes the actual threat of the extreme right and extreme right
in Nederland, and the threats related activities, which may be revealed by research conducted by the AIVD. It is one of the resources that the AIVD to society,
inform politics and government so that they can achieve a response to the threat that does justice to the nature, seriousness and extent.
Read more in the publication
3.1 Right-wing extremism
Fragmentation, fragmentation and disagreement longtime characteristic of right-wing extremism in the Netherlands continued in 2009 further by. In comparison with 2008 are fewer public events such as demonstrations organized, partly due to the disappearance of several groups and movements. The number of participants was roughly stable (between seventy and ninety). Some demonstrations, such as in March 2009 in Maastricht en in september 2009 Venlo, had more participants, but this can be explained by these events took place in the border region and foreign
Participants drew. With respect to 2007 the estimated number of active supporters fell from approximately 600 to a small 300. The known links camps still
increasingly with the problem to keep the trailer there. As in previous years, the threat posed by right-wing extremists relatively limited.
Read more in the annual report
4.2 Right-wing extremism and the extreme right
As in previous years the extreme right and extreme right environment continues to be characterized by fragmentation and disintegration in Netherlands. At some public events (between the 70 en 100 participants) drew several right-wing groups collectively without a growing unity exists. Youngsters who publicly manifest with right-extremist statements and symbols remain primarily a law and order problem. A development right-extremist terrorism is not addressed.
Since 2007 observable assertive stance towards left-wing anti-fascists has 2008 not led to large-scale confrontations. In 2008 took right-wing extremists themes and resources about which previously mainly been used by leftist activists. Examples include action such as cracking and 'tails' and issues such as protesting (putative) animal cruelty or oppression by the State and the police.
Read more in the annual report