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Extreme right-wing terror suspect member Anti Terror Brigade

This week it was announced that a far-right terror suspect arrested in May. A 43-year-old man from Gelderland would have prepared an attack on Muslims. Who is this man? Which organizations he was active? And the terrorist threat from the extreme right to take seriously? 'Bom schematic drawing', "Over drilling 'and' hitman '. Just a few searches… Read more

PVV Rotterdam

It rumbles within the PVV Rotterdam. Three months for them very disappointing local election in the city dismisses the leader two citizen councilors. Fearing association with extreme right, posed by them. Noteworthy, For half a year ago, the PVV demonstrated yet with virtually all other Dutch far-right organizations. With… Read more

Pegida Netherlands – a first test

It was a test showed Edwin Wagensveld, the initiator of the first Pegida demonstration in Netherlands, know. A test to see if Pegida in the Netherlands would catch on, whether there would be enough support and whether a successful picture could be put down, as it worked with the Pegida demonstrations in Germany. An analysis of… Read more

Province of North Brabant: Verkiezingen 2014

Bergen op Zoom Party leader Ton Linssen (1952) his party list Linssen has often defends himself. He claims that his party is not racist or extreme right. As alderman works Linssen in Bergen op Zoom along with a broad coalition with VVD and PvdA. Are at the Table Linssen both renegade SP members like Wilders fans welcome,… Read more

Fora vol Fortuynisten, Vrijheden en Realisten

Vijftien jaar gelden was het nieuw, flitsend en modern. Inmiddels beginnen ze tot de rafelranden van het internet te behoren: webfora. Digitale discussieplekken die meestal worden gekenmerkt door een bepaald thema of een bepaald type gebruiker. Inmiddels is die discussiefunctie in veel gevallen vervangen door nieuwe communicatievormen op internet, vooral door sociale media, door nieuwssites… Read more

Parliamentary elections 2012: A study

In Parliamentary parties usually present with slick election commercials, multicolored promotional leaflets with the priorities, detailed manifestos full of noble plans and Web sites that candidates show their best side. The Anti-Fascist Research Kafka looked even better for the politicians who are now candidates for the parliamentary elections. We viewed the political… Read more

Breivik link with Netherlands

Who sows the wind shall reap the whirlwind It will only happen. After a crazed Noor has committed a heavy bombing and then shot dead dozens of young leftists, he turns your extreme right club, or you designate as his personal inspiration or sympathizer. The Muslim hatred of Dutch right-wing extremists inspired Anders Breivik? The Nationalist Organizations… Read more

Lone Wolves, in Netherlands?

The right-wing extremist Anders Breivik has committed a bomb attack in Norway and killed dozens of people. In a manifesto in which he explains his act Breivik refers several times to the political situation in the Netherlands. According to the AIVD there is little threat from the Dutch extreme right. Is this observation correct? The murder of (fairly randomly chosen) mensen… Read more

Wie is de Belgische Tempelier?

After a tremendous expression of hatred and violence towards a leftist political party because of Islam we try to understand what wrong circles for Anders Breivik and what got into him. In his over 1500 -page statement he refers frequently to Netherlands. Geert Wilders praised and Breivik claims in 2002 with a kindred spirit… Read more

In de media

44 Results

The bookcase of the extreme right

Everywhere in the western world there are warnings about right-wing extremist groups and loners. Liberal democracies worldwide struggle with the rise of right-wing extremism. Zembla researched this world for the broadcast Network of Hate and thus also traced the bookcase of the movement.

A neat publishing house?

Last week, the NCTV warned of the radicalization of the extreme right and virus madmen. Particular attention was drawn to the role of the "ultra-conservative" publisher the Blue Tiger.. What kind of club is the Blue Tiger?

FvD youth "fascist" and "anti-Semitic" in app groups

Within the JFVD, the youth movement of the Forum for Democracy, is there talk of "right-wing radical ideas". That letter sent members to the board. According to them, structural "fascist" and "anti-Semitic" statements are made in special app groups. The main board of FvD initiates an internal investigation into the matter. Your F. van Dijk got hold of the apps and reports.

How far-right sound was just

where radical- and right-wing activists found themselves twenty years in social isolation, that anno 2020 no longer the case, writes Nikki Sterkenburg, which promotes this topic. With a new look and customized message, get their views even parliament. "We've just gotten right."

Gets extreme right foothold in Netherlands?

The perpetrator of the attack on the US border city of El Paso probably wrote a manifesto in which he disputed the conspiracy theory of 'omvolking’ of the white population as a motivation for the terrorist act used. This omvolkingstheorie also get in Netherlands foothold.

Neo-Nazi website Stormfront close to shutting down as founder’s wife tires of paying hate site’s bills

The notorious hate site Stormfront appears to be running on fumes as its former Klansman founder announces the online forum will restrict access to “sustaining members” and take other steps to cut costs.

Don Black, a former Ku Klux Klan member and convicted felon, has complained for years about the costs associated with running the white supremacist forum and threatened to close before, but dwindling donations may finally drive the site out of business, reported Hatewatch.

A paranoid conspiracy theory for right

Cultural Bolshevism as preparation for the utopia!’, heads the weekly magazine of the NSB to 8 May 1935. In alarmist terms, reports the Dutch National Socialists, the Communists are at the gates. Actually they are already secretly crept: democratic countries, namely 'steeped' of Bolshevism by the "red art". The socialist opposition would not only prepare for military struggle, but also infiltrated the cultural sector. They pollute with degenerate art: degenerate art, created and propagated by a small elite. Anything that does not meet the Aryan ideal of beauty is immediately branded as a product of the Bolsheviks: Bauhaus is Baubolschewismus,Schönbergs atonale muziek is Musikbolschewismus and is used in in the theater world 1927 the term cultural Bolshevism coined.

Stormfront, the most extreme right-wing internet forums which include Breivik was active, is taken offline after twenty years

Stormfront, the oldest and largest far-right internet forum, is taken offline after more than twenty years. Reported Associated Press. Posts on the site would be linked to more than a hundred murders. The neo Norwegian Anders Breivik, die in 2011 77 killed leftists, was his act of terror on the boards, and there may be even more radicalized.

How Wilders plays media

"The media hate us. do not believe them.’ Geert Wilders performs trumpiaanse campaign against the press. At the same time, there is no politician who plays the media bolder than he. A look at the tricks of a media phenomenon.

This is the political A-team Wilders

The desk in the office of Geert Wilders is littered with newspapers, multomappen one report. At the table sit six people like Wilders picks up his phone and takes a picture. It's early December. The election is scheduled. „The A-team”, Wilders put the photo on Twitter.

Parliamentary questions about Soldiers of Odin

The highly controversial Scandinavian vigilante Soldiers of Odin has put in the Netherlands foothold. The movement, who says hunting asylum seekers who commit crimes, let himself this weekend force in Winschoten. Labour MP Ahmed Marcouch proposes parliamentary questions about the organization.

DTG calls for violence during anti-azc demonstration Saturday

Despite assurances from organizer Arie Huisman that the announced anti-AZC protest Saturday 20 February at the Town Hall Square in Ede a peaceful demonstration’ must be, is repeatedly called on the facebook page of the event to violence, especially to people who speak before refugees. Most of the calls for violence carried out by members of the DTG (Municipalities Against Protesters), organizing the protest.

US Congressmen wanted to refuse Wilders entry

Two Democratic congressmen wanted to keep PVV leader Geert Wilders from the United States (VS) for his statements about Islam. This is evident from a letter she wrote last week to US Secretary of State John Kerry. Wilders last Friday arrived in the United States to give lectures.

The Dutch apostle of Anders Breivik

Through internet unites a fanbase around the Norwegian terrorist Anders Breivik. The key figure is probably a Dutchman.

The most fanatical follower of the far-right Norwegian terrorist Anders Breivik (35) is probably a Dutchman. That concludes the Norwegian magazine Morgenbladet after a year-long investigation into the driving force behind eleven Breivik fan sites and social media channels.

Chronicle

7 Results
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In an unknown place, a man is arrested who indicates on the internet that he is the new Breivik and poses with a swastika and Hitler salute.

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In a café Sint-Niklaas Police arrested a number of men who 15 November at the Belgian King's would make an attempt to destabilize the country. Among them is a 23-year-old Dutchman present in Zeeland Clinge. Home this man had a manifesto 80 pages such as the Norwegian Breivik also wrote. It's a muddled, but threatening manifesto. No explosives or weapons would be found. The man makes a confused impression and is in a psychiatric ward in Brugge posted.

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The children's court Almelo reprimanded a fifteen year old boy from Nijverdal for disturbing the rest of. The boy had in August 2012 threats voiced on Twitter. He was going to carry out an attack on the island as Breivik had done and was going to show up at school with a Hitler Mustache. He also threatened a "shot in the neck '.

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After Normal Singer Benny Jolink presented a painting of PVV-leider Geert Wilders with Adolf Hitler and Breivik appears, he receives death threats PVV followers. today approves Geert Wilders these threats off, but continues to find the painting disgusting.

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A 15-year-old boy from Nijverdal twitters today that he will go to Texel in order to carry out an attack as did Breivik. He further about giving a shot in the neck and he wants to come after the summer with a Hitler mustache at school. In January 2013 he must do appear in court.

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A man mailed many MPs the following: "For those who do not know yet: Anders Breivik killed more than 75 innocent Norwegians on behalf of the Mossad, Israeli secret service. This represents a very eminent Norwegian sociologist and peace activist, professor Johan Galthung. That Galthung so sure of his case is that Breivik had contacts with Freemasonry, and organization, as we all know, of course, Jewish roots. Just one other tip: trust especially the American media not, which is 96% owned by Jews, argues Galthung. In 20% all universities in the US is Jewish, like 70% all professors. And then this: it was the Jewish influence which eventually led to Auschwitz.

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A 31-year old man from Vlijmen was arrested because he had expressed on threats to the royal. He also wrote that he feels connected to Breivik, Norwegian far-right mass murderer. The Razor is suspected to several death threats. He wrote further that he wants to follow the example of those who had killed people in the US.

Publications

20 Results

Terrorist Threat Assessment Netherlands 58

Author:
Jaar:
2023
Taal:Aantal blz:
47
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:
Right-wing extremism
The terrorist threat from right-wing terrorist movements, such as accelerationism, is unchanged. However, the size of the movement has not grown and the very disturbing expressions on the internet have not yet translated into actual attacks in the Netherlands.. It is worrying, however, that several hundred young Dutch people actively spread right-wing terrorist ideas online and worship perpetrators of terrorist attacks.. In addition, there are concerns about further normalization of right-wing extremist ideas in the social and political domain.

(…)

Quran destruction puts the Netherlands on the radar of jihadist organizations
Global jihadist organizations have long regarded the Netherlands as a legitimate target for an attack. As a result of recent Koran destruction in our country (see box Destruction of the Koran in the Netherlands and Sweden) however, the Netherlands has come into the picture even more emphatically. Several pro-ISIS outlets have used social media to call for retaliation against Western countries, including explicitly Sweden and to a lesser extent the Netherlands. At the end of January, a media organization associated with ISKP, the Afghan branch of ISIS, threats uttered against 'infidels' in response to the Koran destruction. The Netherlands was specifically mentioned as a target. In a late February 2023 published video production, the leader of the anti-Islam movement Pegida comes into the picture. A poster was also published in the English-language magazine of ISKP containing the Dutch and Swedish flag and the call to carry out attacks on shops, among other things., police officers and music concerts.
It turned out to be no empty threats. At the beginning of February, twenty people associated with ISKP were arrested in Istanbul for planning attacks on diplomatic posts of Western countries, including the Dutch and Swedish consulate in Istanbul, and on churches and synagogues. Turkish media reported that Turkish intelligence feared that ISKP had ordered its supporters in Turkey to carry out the attacks in retaliation for Quran destruction in Sweden and the Netherlands. Nine Western countries, including the Netherlands, Sweden and the United States, had closed their consulates in Istanbul for some time the week before due to the tensions and increased threat.
Sweden locked up 11 April also removed his embassy in the Pakistani capital Islamabad for security reasons. In Sweden itself, op 4 april 2023 five men arrested on suspicion of preparing a terrorist attack. According to the Swedish security service, the potential attackers have ties to international ISIS networks through groups on Facebook. These groups contained ISIS fighters and collected money for the terrorist organization. Since the Koran burning in January, there are said to be several concrete threats of attack in Sweden. Fearing new terrorist attacks, the Swedish police increased the security of symbolically important objects, among other things. In Sweden, the threat level will remain unchanged for the time being 3 (on a scale of 5).
Jihadist organizations more often explicitly quote countries in their terrorist propaganda. Scientific research shows that this does not always lead to an increase in the number of attacks in those countries. However, the threat of attacks in Istanbul and Sweden, as well as the attacks on the editorial office of the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, show that jihadist organizations can be guided by incidents in the West when choosing a target., which they regard as blasphemy.
Terrorist groups also use perceived blasphemy to reinforce their terrorist message and justify the use of violence. In this way they try to inspire radicalized individuals in Europe to commit an attack without having to make active preparations themselves.. Perpetrators of attacks in response to perceived blasphemy are in most cases not affiliated with terrorist groups, but usually claim to act out of personal conviction. Past attacks show that Muslims are of different religious orientation (sunni, Shiite, salafist, Sufi) may be susceptible to calls for retaliation, even if those were done years ago. So stuck in August 2022 a man the British-Indian writer Salman Rushdie several times during a lecture. The perpetrator may have been inspired by the death sentence of Rushdie, the spiritual leader of Iran, Ayatollah Khomeini, in 1989 had pronounced after publication of the work The Satanic Verses. Half april 2023 an Islamic cleric in Pakistan posted a renewed call on social media to kill Geert Wilders. The reason for this was the drawing competition for Mohammedcartoons that Wilders entered 2018 wanted to organize.
In the short term, it carries jihadist propaganda, in which the Netherlands is explicitly mentioned as a country that is guilty of blasphemy, contributes to an increased terrorist threat against our country and our interests abroad. The threat against Dutch targets in countries where cells affiliated with ISIS are already active, is larger than in the Netherlands itself.

KADER – Koran destruction in the Netherlands and Sweden
Op 22 January, the leader of the anti-Islam movement Pegida tore up a Quran during a demonstration in front of the temporary House of Representatives in The Hague. Op 12 February he did the same during a demonstration in Utrecht, op 22 March in Leiden and op 15 April in front of the town hall in Amsterdam. In Sweden, a Danish anti-Islam activist burned to death 21 January 2023 a Quran for the Turkish embassy. In april 2022 he already burned several Korans during a controversial tour of Sweden, which led to violent disturbances in several cities.
In several Islamic countries, the destruction of the Koran has led to angry reactions and demonstrations against Sweden and the Netherlands, among others. Anger about perceived sacrilege or blasphemy is often vented in the Netherlands within the framework of the democratic constitutional state, such as through demonstrations or petitions. In Amsterdam, the DENK party chairman asked the mayor to ban any future Koran tearing in the city. The national chapter called for a national ban on tearing up holy books.
In the past, however, extremist Muslims in Western countries have also carried out attacks in response to blasphemy, such as the attack on the editorial office of the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo (2015). The most famous example in our country is the murder of Theo van Gogh in 2004 by a member of the jihadist network the Hofstad group.
(…)
Right-wing extremist threat

The right-wing extremist threat, including right-wing terrorism, has become more diffuse and unpredictable in recent years. This applies to the Netherlands as well as to other Western countries. A minority of right-wing extremists pose a violent threat. Another part is actively working on normalizing their intolerant ideas.

There are currently no concrete indications that people in the Netherlands are preparing an attack
Violent threat from right-wing terrorism remains conceivable
Within the Netherlands, the main right-wing extremist threat of violence comes from online followers of accelerationist and similar right-wing terrorist ideas. Accelerationism is based on the population theory.(1) Supporters want to use terrorist violence to precipitate a race war, with which the current political system can be replaced by a white ethno-state. There are probably a few hundred Dutch-speaking supporters of these ideas. This number does not seem to have increased in the past year, but there is progression within the movement. In addition, more experienced participants in online networks retreat to closed app groups with a select group of acquaintances.
The Dutch right-wing terrorist environment continues to have a low level of organisation. It mainly concerns susceptible boys and men from thirteen to the late twenties, who often have an unstable home situation and sometimes struggle with psychosocial or psychopathological problems. This problem can make it difficult to enter into social contacts in the physical world, leading them to look for digital entitlement. Online they share their own language and iconography, for example through memes (see box Memes as right-wing extremist means of communication).
New members joining online groups take inspiration from decommissioned organizations like Atomwaffen Division or The Base, loose extremist or terrorist text fragments and the actions of previous attackers. Dutch supporters of accelerationism often cut and paste pieces of ideas to put together their personal right-wing terrorist ideology (see box Extremism unpredictable due to 'cut-and-paste ideologies'). Some look for an appropriate ideology to match their lust for violence. Their shifting ideological underpinnings can make it easier to move from one online group to another, or to be a member of several groups at the same time. Because elaborated extremist ideologies are rarely discussed in these online groups, and mainly superficial violent ideas are shared and attackers are honored, these groups may be more accessible to new interested parties.
In the Netherlands, members of this right-wing terrorist online milieu have not committed any terrorist attacks. Also worldwide, the number of attacks from accelerationist corners remains relatively limited for the time being, especially in recent years.

KADER – Memes as right-wing extremist means of communication
Memes are popular within right-wing extremist groups on the internet, because they can spread far-right ideas online in a short time frame in a simple and subtle way to a wider audience, often packaged as a joke. The result of such memes may be that the content is no longer seen as problematic and becomes normalized in public debates. Right-wing extremists and terrorists share memes with a more explicit extremist content in their own online communities, such as their fascination with violence and weapons, and their admiration for right-wing terrorist attackers.
However, more and more radicalized right-wing extremist young people are being arrested in the Netherlands and other European countries, mostly because of (online) incitement or dissemination of terrorist content. When attack plans are nevertheless intercepted, are often still at an early stage. The fact that more and more arrests are being made does not necessarily mean that more right-wing terrorist activities are taking place, but above all that security services have a better view of the existing threat.
The Netherlands has historically seen little right-wing extremist violence (see box Large differences in right-wing extremist violence in Europe), but the Dutch adherents seem to be detached from this non-violent tradition due to their online activities in an international environment. This increases the risk of them resorting to violence. At the same time, the lack of organized right-wing extremist networks, that could facilitate acts of violence, have a dampening effect on the threat of violence. Finally, the young age of the group raises the question of the extent to which they are currently able to plan an attack with some complexity (see box Right-wing extremist violence rarely committed by young people in Europe).
KADER – Major differences in right-wing extremist violence in Europe
Despite the increased attention for right-wing extremism in Europe, since 1990 there is a decrease in violence from that corner, waarbij 2021 was even one of the least violent years – whether or not because of the corona pandemic. There are large differences in right-wing extremist violence in individual European countries. In absolute numbers, most violence takes place in Germany, followed by the United Kingdom, Italy, Greece and Spain. Relative to the number of inhabitants, most violence takes place in Greece and Germany, while the Scandinavian countries also score high. Historically, the Netherlands has had very little right-wing extremist violence, with only a few known incidents of violence in between 2015 en 2022. Differences also exist in target choices: where violence in Northern Europe is mainly directed against ethnic and religious minorities, in Southern Europe, it is precisely political opponents such as anti-fascists that are attacked.

KADER – Right-wing extremist violence in Europe rarely by young people
Most right-wing extremist violence in Europe is of a different nature than the attacks that accelerationists fantasize about online. Large-scale or prepared attacks such as in Bratislava 2022 remain exceptions. According to the Norwegian scientific research company C-Rex, the 26 far-right attacks in Western Europe with fatalities between 2015 en 2022 only five perpetrators younger than 25 years involved, one of whom was a minor. No fewer than twelve perpetrators were over the age of forty. While young people in particular distribute terrorist content online, the actual attackers in Europe are often much older.
On Friday 23 december 2022 shot a French man from 69 three Kurds dead in Paris. In addition, three people were seriously injured. He declared a "pathological hatred" towards foreigners and held specific grudges against the Kurdish community. In 2021 the same man with a saber also injured several people at a refugee camp. He remains in a psychiatric institution while awaiting trial. French authorities are treating the case as a hate crime and not terrorism.
The attack shows similarities with an attack on a migrant center in Dover, England, op 30 oktober 2022. Two people were slightly injured after a 66-year-old Briton threw several firebombs. The man committed suicide shortly afterwards. This attack also probably involved psychological or psychosocial problems. Although this attack was initially not considered terrorism either, that changed after right-wing extremist messages from the perpetrator were found on social media. Both attacks appear to stem from a link between deep-rooted hatred of foreigners or Muslims and personal resentment and misfortune, negative experiences with the government and sometimes some ideological components.

However, it remains worrying that the right-wing terrorist online environment also has supporters in the Netherlands. The adherents of this idea, both in the Netherlands and abroad, can immerse themselves in rabid content for years, until a casual incident leads them to concrete violence. Due to the international ideological interconnectedness and the online nature, attacks in one country can inspire potential attackers on the other side of the world to commit a similar act. The attacker at an LGBTI bar in Bratislava in early October 2022 was initially inspired by the Christchurch attack 2019 and was killed by a right-wing terrorist attack in Buffalo, USA, in May 2022 prompted to take action. Copying behavior is actively encouraged within the right-wing terrorist online environment. This does not have to take place in the short term: research shows that right-wing terrorist copycats can take plenty of time to plan their attacks. The actual ideological, practical and psychosocial preparation for an attack can take a long time.

Right-wing extremism
The right-wing extremist landscape in the Netherlands
The alt-right movement, together with the accelerationists, form the so-called 'new generation' of right-wing extremists. In contrast to classic right-wing extremists such as neo-Nazis, supporters of this generation do not wear visible right-wing extremist symbols, clothes or hairstyles. As a result, they are much less immediately recognizable as such in public life. The alt-right movement in the Netherlands used to consist of relatively young, highly educated men. Due to, among other things, the normalization of ideas and the disappearance of groups such as Erkenbrand, this composition has changed to a more diverse group in terms of age and education level.
The new generation of right-wing extremists strives, as stated in the previous paragraph, a white ethnostate and fears the 'repopulation' of the Netherlands (and other Western countries). They often blame the changing composition of the population on the government and its institutions that deliberately and with a malicious motive promote migration. In addition, they also hold feminists and the LGBTI community responsible, because they would hinder the reproduction of the white race. Alt-right supporters currently view the use of violence to spark a race war in the short term as counterproductive to the growth of the movement. The alt-right movement mainly tries to influence public opinion and the prevailing attitudes in a country, whether or not through participation in the democratic system. By always looking for the edge of the permissible and shocking, they ensure that extremist ideas continue to normalize. The line between accelerationism and the alt-right movement is quite diffuse, especially online. Within the alt-right movement, the notion is that violence in self-defense may be unavoidable.
Due to cultural and ideological differences, but also through mutual social conflicts, the right-wing extremist landscape in the Netherlands remains fragmented. Groups often manage to pull together, with the population theory as a connecting factor.
Normalization of right-wing extremist ideas
In the past six months, it has become increasingly common to propagate right-wing extremist ideas. It openly and (virtually) uncritical discussion of xenophobic and partly racist ideas is visible on social media, but also in the political discourse, the public broadcasting system and daily life.
The projected texts on the Erasmus Bridge during the turn of the year are illustrative of the aim to normalize the right-wing extremist movement (see box Extremist laser projections in the Netherlands). By mixing activist and right-wing extremist expressions, right-wing extremist ideas are made more accessible to a wide audience. For tactical reasons, right-wing extremists not only name their own 'ethnic superiority', but they mainly emphasize that the Dutch 'cultural identity' is threatened by the arrival of migrants. For example, they point to the disappearance of 'traditions' such as the appearance of Zwarte Piet. By responding to the concerns of a larger part of the population about the loss of traditions, culture and identity, right-wing extremists try to make larger groups sensitive to the population theory.
KADER – Extremist laser projections in the Netherlands
In the Netherlands there have been since December 2022 laser projections with racist and anti-Semitic texts. These right-wing extremist laser actions serve to spread propaganda, attract new members and further normalize the ideas.
In Venlo, for example, texts were projected onto a UWV building and a shop at the end of December. Texts then appeared on the Erasmus Bridge in Rotterdam on New Year's Eve during the countdown that was shown live on TV. The right-wing extremist group that claimed this action, seems to have given the starting signal for this new modus operandi in the Netherlands, also known as projection bombing. Relatively simple and cheap means ensure a wide range, especially when it generates media attention. Both right-wing and left-wing activists abroad, particularly in the United States and the United Kingdom, have been using these types of projections for some time. A group of neo-Nazis in the US in particular seems to serve as inspiration for the projections in the Netherlands. Since the turn of the year, laser projections have been taking place in the Netherlands at the municipal office in Alkmaar (18 January), the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam (6 februari), the Hemweg power station and a hotel in Amsterdam (around 14 februari) and the municipal office in Eindhoven (during Carnival 20 februari).
Some of the projections have been claimed by a small but radical network of Nazi sympathizers with close ties to other far-right and right-wing extremist groups. There is no threat of violence from this group, but some group members do participate in Telegram groups where there is speculation about the perpetration of right-wing extremist attacks. Several suspects have been arrested on suspicion of involvement in the projections.
The success of actions by right-wing extremist groups is largely determined by the attention the actions generate. For these groups, any form of publicity is good publicity. But far-reaching provocation can also damage objectives. This is the case when right-wing extremist texts are overly anti-Semitic or racist, or, for example, when choosing locations that are very sensitive, such as the Anne Frank House.
Preparing for a violent confrontation
The alt-right movement challenges the fundamental rights of groups in society and thus undermines the democratic legal order. Where supporters generally try to disguise their more extreme and violent ideas from the wider public, such expressions are shared in increasingly larger online groups. They label violence there as justified under the guise of “self-defense” or “necessary evil”.
Supporters of the alt-right movement are preparing in various ways for what they see as an inevitable violent confrontation with their opponents. Sometimes this seems harmless. In these circles, for example, people practice physical training together or otherwise to purify the body and keep it fit, but also to gain combat skills. It becomes more problematic when trying to obtain weapons. In DTN 56 has already been mentioned the interest of right-wing extremists in 3D-printed weapons. Arrests in February 2023 (see box Extremist laser projections in the Netherlands) a crossbow and 3D-printed crossbow parts were seized from two suspects. Right-wing extremists are also interested in membership of shooting clubs. It is also worrying that some of them aspire to a job in the Ministry of Defence.
The MIVD sees since 2020 increased interest among right-wing extremists to work for the armed forces. Right-wing extremism could pose a threat to the deployability of the armed forces and to the democratic legal order.
KADER – Extremism unpredictable due to 'cut-and-paste ideologies'
With anti-institutional extremists, but also among right-wing extremists, defined ideologies are increasingly giving way to individual cut-and-paste ideologies. This occurs when individuals combine loose fragments of different extremist ideologies into their own personal beliefs. These fragments of ideas can complement each other, but can sometimes seem to contradict each other. For example, supporters of conspiracy theories about an evil elite may contain elements of right-wing extremism, incel culture, spiritualism, or mix Christian and cultural traditionalism in their ideology. Global connectivity through social media and other online platforms is a major contributor to these cut-and-paste ideologies: susceptible individuals will always find something that suits them in an almost unlimited supply of extremist ideas. They form their own extremist profile by picking precisely those elements from the ideological offer, that justify their own dissatisfaction. Regardless of their personal cut-and-paste ideologies, anti-institutional extremists do share a number of common elements, such as belief in conspiracy theories and an aversion to the established order.
Unclear, changing and mixed views often go hand in hand with personal grievances, very negative experiences with the government and psychological problems. Such factors may make some individuals more susceptible to extremist ideas. The mixing of bouts of ideology with resentment or personal problems makes it more difficult to recognize extremism as such, and makes the threat more unpredictable.
(1) According to the population theory, certain groups change, often "the Jews" or "the left-wing elite", the population composition of Western countries in a systematic manner, by deliberately replacing white people with people from a different cultural or ethnic background. This far-right conspiracy theory is steeped in anti-Semitism and glorified by right-wing extremist attackers like Tarrant and Breivik.

Monitor the extreme right in the Netherlands 2020

Jaar:
2022
Taal:Aantal blz:
23
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

In this monitor report right-wing extremism, attention is paid to the development of the extreme right-wing field in the Netherlands in 2020. This is done in a longitudinal context, whereby we always place the research period within the framework of a longer development. We first pay attention to the definition and demarcation of the term extreme right. We then provide insight into the manifestations and manifestations of the extreme right. Finally, we will discuss various forms of (government)response to the phenomenon.
Open sources have been used for the compilation of this overview, to a large extent primary sources: Publications, websites and other digital media channels of extreme right-wing organizations and their supporters, conversations with (voormalige) right-wing extremists and observations of public activities (demonstraties) of these organizations. The collected data was further analyzed and framed using existing literature on right-wing extremism in the Netherlands and compared and interpreted with insights from other observers of the extreme right field..

Better today than tomorrow

Right-wing extremist accelerationist online movements
Jaar:
2020
Taal:Aantal blz:
64
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

Dth last years zijn there are new forms of the rightextremism to arise. These are mostly
based on existing ideas, but are ohk adapted to developments, fromoals of
emergence of the internet. In the previous publication of NTA ('NTA, De New Generation
the extreme right and its online shadow’) 1 we described how the extreme right via the internet
zijn message spreads and new peoplen at the ideology involved. In this publication
let's zoom in on the most extreme currents of the extreme right: the new generation
rechtsextremists. These hang often accelerationism; the belief that if there is one
fight against enemies, deze better to break out today than tomorrow.
Attacks aim to fuel this struggle.

The waves of right-wing violence in Western Europe

Nature, seriousness and extent of the right-wing extremist violence threat in Western Europe, including Netherlands
Author:
Jaar:
2018
Taal:Aantal blz:
40
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

The NCTV published over the right-wing extremist violence threat since the first appearance of the Terrorist Threat Assessment Netherlands (DTN) in 2005. It is widely considered
threat to all developments which could potentially lead to terrorist violence. The history, but also the actuality, showed that terrorist violence is not confined to
jihadisme. In the National Counterterrorism Strategy 2016-2020 states that right-wing extremism, the attention of the NCTV.1 The right-wing extremism nevertheless became the
imaging is often obscured by the Jihadism. This is largely understandable because the jihadist threat of violence, in any case in the Netherlands, the last decade
determining factor has been the threat of terrorism.
The NCTV also published for this reason in recent years, several studies phenomenon in terms of Jihadism (For example, "Minors at ISIS 'from 2017). New domestic and international events and developments in the field of right-wing extremism and right-terrorism cause the phenomenon has gained in recent years of relevance to the threat.

Monitor Muslim Discrimination 3rd report

Online image of Muslims and Islam
Jaar:
2017
Taal:Aantal blz:
188
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

Results of research show repeatedly seen in many variations and tonalities that Islam and Muslims in the Netherlands but difficult to accept. This is partly reflected in the results of research into experiences of discrimination of Turkish-Dutch and Moroccan-Dutch youth and the results of research on the degree of acceptance of Muslims. Many young people of Turkish or Moroccan feel they belong to the Dutch society. They feel excluded and rejected. They are not seen as individuals, but as Turks, Moroccans or Muslims i.e.. as a different set of. They feel differently treated
many areas of daily life. They feel, distorted in the press. Many young men have to deal with ethnic profiling by police. They call the unfavorable climate towards ethnic minorities as the main reason why they still identify with their community of origin and their faith. giving Taken together, the results of the study in which this emerges a clear indication that a thread experiences of discrimination make in the lives of these young people. One such discrimination is Islamophobia. Islamophobia manifests itself in various fields and in many sectors of society, in downright violent practices and ordinary interpersonal communication.

Particulars: Hoofdstuk twee gaat over moslimdiscriminatie in de politiek. Er wordt een overzicht gegeven van extreemrechtse groepen die zich in de onderzoeksperiode actief inzetten om moslims te discrimineren.

Factsheet extreme right in Dutch Towns

Jaar:
2016
Taal:Aantal blz:
34
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

Before you is the first update of the 'fact sheet far right Dutch municipalities', in which a current picture sketched by the extreme right-wing organizations active in the Netherlands. This fact sheet should provide insight into the extent, Geographically, significance and moved- ment in violent incidents of various right-wing extremist organizations in the Netherlands. The composition of the list of organizations and the presented facts about these organizations verza- mentioned in the context of the Monitor Project Racisme, Anti-Semitism and extreme right violence in the Netherlands . The choice to take certain organizations do and not to follow the defnition and demarcation applicable within that project. This fact sheet is Social Stability commissioned by the Expertise Unit (ESS) written by the Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment. about appliances- responsibility for the content lies with the author.

Summary Terrorist Threat Netherlands 43

Author:
Jaar:
2016
Taal:Aantal blz:
8
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

Also again showed that right-wing extremist ideology can serve as inspiration. De terrorist in Munich 9 people killed, acting the example of the Norwegian far-right terrorist Anders Breivik.
(…)
In the current polarized climate surrounding the theme ?? s Islam, asylum, integration, Europe and Turkey also is a risk of violent incidents of extreme right and extreme left. In the run up to the parliamentary elections in March 2017 higher polarization is conceivable in Netherlands. In shift time is also more than usual risk of a possible act of violence by a loner.
(…)
The attack in Munich in July 2016 shows that right-wing extremist thought can inspire good individual attackers. In the Netherlands last year to see a resurgence of extreme right-wing views, partly due to the polarized debate include Islam and asylum seekers. Right-wing extremist-inspired violence, as earlier this year in Enschede, remain thus conceivable in Netherlands.
(…)
In addition, more attacks are committed by individuals as lone actor ?? ?? or with some logistical support from ISIS members act. Isis managed to cause maximum fear and violence with minimal effort in Europe. The'merk 'ISIS even taking advantage of non-jihadist attacks. The attack in Munich in July 2016 was committed by a right-wing extremist. The audience will go initially conceived as yet another jihadist-inspired violence incident
(…)
The extreme right and extreme right
Due to the decline in the number of asylum seekers getting the extreme right in the Netherlands less opportunity for action. Serious violent events of right-wing extremist signature – like the fire bombing in February 2016 at a mosque in Enschede – have not occurred in the last period. However, there were still graffiti and vandalism carried out at asylum centers and houses of status holders. The decline in action does not mean the rejection of refugees and Muslims actually disappeared in Netherlands, on the contrary. The hatred against Islam, refugees and Dutch politics is still fully visible, especially on the Internet. In real life jumps some actions in the eye. In the previous DTN has been written about the creation of vigilante with a right-wing extremist background. The past period has also established the Dutch version of Soldiers of Odin. Members of these so-called vigilante made in July 2016 hunt for a fugitive allegedly harassed women in Winschoten. Right-wing extremist violence motivated serious threat may come mainly from the angle of unprecedented violent loners, as demonstrated by the terrorist attack in Munich in July by a follower of Anders Breivik. In times of intense polarization in society violent loners can feel strengthened to a (terrorist) outrage to commit.
(…)
Although violent confrontation not know the serious and Germany we see this phenomenon last year more in Netherlands. This mainly extreme left is playing an active role. The focus was on disrupting the past year and prevent demonstrations of anti-Islamic group ?? Pegida Netherlands ??, where right-wing extremists often come off. Left-wing extremists attempting to provoke in these demonstrations against violence and fear the use of fireworks or smoke bombs not.

Particulars: The extreme right largely on page 6

Monitor Muslim Discrimination

Jaar:
2015
Taal:Aantal blz:
131
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

The report 'Monitor Muslim Discrimination' brings Dr.. Ineke van der Valk data collected on the state of affairs of Islamophobia and discrimination against Muslims. The number of reports on anti-discrimination and the police is low, there appear few reports in the media but research into discrimination against Muslims shows high levels of both experienced discrimination as measured objectively discrimination through the years.

Ineke van der Valk made for the investigational use of national and international research, Data from anti-discrimination organizations and results of empirical research. Especially discriminatory incidents at mosques and the situation in secondary education stood in the research center.

Particulars: In chapter 4 PVV is the central. In addition, this chapter discusses the growing role of extreme right-wing groups.

VJI 3e rapport Racisme, antisemitisme, extreemrechts geweld en discriminatie

Incidents, returns, suspects and handling in 2013
ISBN:
978-90-5830-662-3
Jaar:
2014
Taal:Aantal blz:
126
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

In het navolgende komen alle klassiek extreemrechtse organisaties die in 2013 actief waren in Nederland kort aan de orde. Nederland kent verschillende extreemrechtse groepen. Die onderscheiden zich lang niet allemaal langs ideologische lijnen. Vaker gaat het om groepen die zich van andere groepen onderscheiden door onderlinge ruzies, incompatibilité d’humeur en persoonlijke conflicten. Maar deze verschillende groepen zijn wel in twee ideologische categorieën in te delen. We maken een onderscheid tussen identitaire formaties, die zich vooral beroepen op een Nederlandse identiteit, en neonazi’s, die zich meer richten op de oude nationaalsocialistische idealen van het Derde Rijk. Na de bespreking van de ontwikkelingen rond deze groepen in 2013 geven wij een beredeneerde schatting van het aantal leden van genoemde formaties. Tot slot kijken we kort naar de veranderende interactie in 2013 tussen klassiek extreemrechtse formaties en de Partij voor de Vrijheid (PVV).

Particulars: Wing extremist groups and the extreme right violence p 51 t/m 68

Countering Far Right Extremism

Jaar:
2014
Taal:Aantal blz:
20
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

This paper has been prepared by the Institute for Strategic Dialogue as a background briefing for the European Policy Planners’ Network on Countering Polarisation and Radicalisation (VAT). It aims to provide an overview of recent developments in far-right extremism across Europe, highlight case studies of projects seeking to combat this threat, and offer practical lessons learned for policy makers and frontline workers.

VJI 2e rapportage Racisme, antisemitisme, extreemrechts geweld en discriminatie in Nederland

Incidents, returns, suspects and handling in 2012
ISBN:
ISBN 978-90-5830-613-5
Jaar:
2013
Taal:Aantal blz:
84
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

The Anne Frank Foundation manages the Anne Frank house and brings her life story to the attention to reflect on the dangers of anti-Semitism, racisme en discriminatie en het belang van vrijheid, equal rights and democracy. The Foundation does not give in, inter alia aim to provide information and educational activities about discrimination and human rights, ter bevordering van het goed functioneren van een open, pluriforme, democratische samenleving.

Deze rapportage geeft een cijfermatig beeld van de mate waarin antisemitisme, racisme en extreemrechts geweld in het jaar 2012 occurred in Netherlands. Daarnaast worden de trends op deze thema’s tussen 2010 en 2012 weergegeven. The report is intended, inter alia as a basis for the educational activities of the Anne Frank House. Furthermore, it also serves as periodic reporting to the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OVSE) en de Europese Unie (EU).
In de periode 2004 – 2010 the Anne Frank House gave in collaboration with Leiden University's annual Racism & Extremisme uit. Over 2010 en 2011 is door het Verwey-Jonker Instituut, commissioned by the Anne Frank Foundation, uses a different method of data collection and reporting of anti-Semitic and racist incidents and extreme right violence. This method means that the statistical picture in this report is based on data from the Dutch police (collected in the BVH, de Basis Voorziening Handhaving) en het Openbaar Ministerie (collected by the Scientific Research- en Documentatiecentrum (WODC) in OMDATA). This method is largely a continuation of the method for reporting in 2010 en 2011. However, some changes applied substantive reasons. Deze lichten wij toe in paragraaf 1.1 en 2.1.

Lees verder in de rapportage

VJI 1e rapportage Racisme, antisemitisme, extreemrechts geweld en discriminatie in Nederland 2013

Racism, antisemitisme, extreemrechts geweld en discriminatie in Nederland
ISBN:
978-90-5830-568-8
Jaar:
2013
Taal:Aantal blz:
94
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

The subjects racism, wing extremist violence, anti-Semitism and discrimination are widely discussed topics in Netherlands. Not for nothing concerning equal treatment and equal Article 1 of our Constitution. This shows how important this issue for our society. A recurring question in the social and political discussions: how often is violating the prohibition of discrimination? This monitor this question quantitatively worked for years 2010 en 2011. The content is based on a new method of data collection by the police, Those comparisons with other data sources makes it possible.

This report was commissioned by the Anne Frank Foundation. Reading is how often the subjects in police records, with the number of reports, suspects and the nature of the incident. Also shown are regional differences in the Netherlands and you can read how matters are handled by the Public Prosecutor.

Lees verder in de rapportage

Anders Breivik is not alone

Publisher:ISBN:
9789021143248
Jaar:
2012
Taal:Aantal blz:
112
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

There are many gepsychologiseerd over the Norwegian mass murderer Anders Breivik, but virtually no one has bothered to take his entire manifesto of nearly one million words by. Mulder did it. In this analysis of Breivik's ideology, he shows that Breivik is anything but a deranged loner. His words often sound frighteningly familiar. Breivik's manifesto is a coherent and important story, that should not be ignored. But it happens. Suppose that the perpetrators of the attacks of 9/11 had left such a manifesto, there still would now be referred to and everything endlessly be interpreted out. But Breivik package that has not happened. This booklet, a clustering columns (not always legible, because after three times you know who is Fjordman) discusses the main issues set Breivik addressed. He appears to be no loner; the building blocks of his ideology, he'd Islamophobic websites, sometimes even beyond himself. What makes Breivik unique, is that he suited the action to the word. Breivik and his manifesto gagging is a dangerous approach, which prevent new attacks will provoke rather than, Mulder sets. Useful beam, with many details, but how Mulder has managed to avoid the name of Geert Wilders, one of Breivik's biggest inspirations, is rather baffling.

Islamophobia and discrimination

ISBN:
978 90 8555 058 7
Jaar:
2012
Taal:Aantal blz:
160
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

Op 22 juli 2011 Norwegian Islamophobic rechtsextremist1 founded massacred young social democrats on the island of Utoya in Oslo. There were dozens of dead and wounded. He also placed bombs at Norwegian government buildings which were also dead. The perpetrator acted out of ideological motives: he wanted to put an end to the Islamization of Norway and those he held responsible for this strike. His attack was political in character. He turned not only against a young multicultural generation and the future party framework among them, but also against the institutions of the Norwegian democracy, against the basic values ​​of diversity and openheid.2 As far as the shooter did his deeds as loner. However, he is a member in his motives and opinions of a wider, especially virtual network dedicated to Islam / Muslims. This is evident from the sheet prepared by him and widespread manifesto with its numerous references. This is an Islamophobic ideology globally shared by many people and movements and spread, especially on new media. An important part of this (Virtual) movement not only points to the Islam / Muslims in the construction of an enemy image, but also keeps the social democracy responsible for the alleged Islamization of Europe. This ideology comes in different variants. There are extremist versions, extreme versions and moderate variants.

CIDI Monitor Anti-Semitic incidents 2011

Jaar:
2012
Taal:Aantal blz:
46
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

CIDI has been publishing 1983 annual overview of anti-Semitic incidents in the Netherlands. This monitor uses a transparent and consistent registration system and thus provides an overview of developments in anti-Semitism in the Netherlands over the years. Reporting is not only important to indicate to what extent the number of incidents has increased- or decreased, but also shows the points on which policies should be developed.
The year 2011 was the second year in a row without any major Israeli action. CIDI registreerde113 antisemitic incidents 2011, tegen 124 in 2010. This fall, the total number of incidents is closer to the level before 2009, the year that caused the Israeli Operation Cast Lead in many countries for a peak. This recovery lasted two years and is not completely now. It was mainly due to a decrease in the number of hate mail incidents. Other, more direct confrontation surged. The same image gives Great Britain. In other Western European countries such as France and Belgium, the number of incidents in 2010 back to or below the level of the peak.

Read more in monitor

AIVD jaarverslag 2011

Jaar:
2012
Taal:Aantal blz:
64
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

2.4 Right-wing extremism

In 2011 No major changes occurred in the picture sketched in the note receding front, permanently laden November 2010 about the threat of the extreme right and extreme right. The threat of right-wing extremism goes against the democratic system in the Netherlands is small. There is organizational
Fragmentation, ideological divergences and a small, especially socially friendly basis organized grassroots.

Developments 2011

Such as the attacks in Norway by Anders Breivik and the discovery of a possible right-wing terrorist network in Germany, de National Socialist Underground (NSU),
have on the Dutch right-wing extremism hardly had any influence. The AIVD has found no links between Anders Breivik, his ideology and right-wing extremists in the Netherlands or between the NSU and right-wing extremists in Netherlands. These developments abroad have recognized the importance of vigilance (Violent) outgrowths from a right-wing extremist ideology does underline.

Read more in the annual report

Particulars: Extreme right p 16

NCTb Summary Terrorist Threat Assessment Netherlands 27

Author:
Jaar:
2011
Taal:Aantal blz:
6
Soort Uitgave:
Beschrijving:

Jihadist networks in the Netherlands have been very limited in number, loosely organized, and have no strong leaders or clear goals. Moreover, the resistance of the Dutch population against extremist and terrorist violence high in Netherlands. However, the assessment of Anders Breivik, in July this year in Norway, shown that vigilance for terrorist violence from considerations other than jihadi. What Netherlands is concerned, such violence is inconceivable, but there are no concrete indications for the preparation of attacks.

In other European countries see events which may cause a worsening economic crisis and social instability may increase the risk of ideologically motivated violence. Also, some European countries are faced with acts of violence attributed to the extreme right. In the Netherlands, no evidence of such threats yet, but which are therewith not be ruled out in advance

Particulars: Extreme right p 3 en 4