Slavic Union Славянский союз | |
|---|---|
&sq=&lang=&file=File:Logo_of_Slavic_Union.svg) The group's insignia, a stylized Tursaansydän made to represent two S's. | |
| Abbreviation | SU (English) СС (Russian) SS (Romanized) |
| Founder | Dmitry Demushkin |
| Founded | September 1999 |
| Banned | June 29, 2010 |
| Split from | Russian National Unity |
| Succeeded by | Russians |
| Ideology | Neo-Nazism[1][2][3] Anti-immigration Pan-Slavism[4] Russian nationalism[2] Ultranationalism[5] Anti-communism Anti-Semitism[6] |
| Political position | Far-right[3] |
| Religion | Slavic paganism[4][7] |
| Colours | Red White |
| Slogan | "Russia for Russians" |
| Party flag | |
&sq=&lang=&file=File:Flag_of_Slavic_Union.svg) | |
| Part of a series on |
| Neo-Nazism in Russia |
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National Socialist Movement "Slavic Union" (Russian: Национал-социалистическое движение «Славянский союз», romanized: Natsional-sotsialisticheskoye dvizheniye «Slavyanskiy soyuz»)[2] was a Russian neo-Nazi organization founded in 1999 by Dmitry Demushkin.[8] In 2010, it was banned by the Moscow City Court.[1][8] The group's website, in Russian, links to extensive material on Holocaust denial and to works by Adolf Hitler. Its organizational logo was a stylized swastika and the group's initials, "SS" in Russian, are the same as those used by the German Schutzstaffel during World War II.[8] The party was also notorious for promoting a far-right, "Aryan" tradition of Slavic paganism.[7] The organisation was described as ultranationalist and anti-Semitic.[5][6]
- ^ a b "Factbox: Groups that Russia has declared extremist". Reuters. 6 May 2021.
- ^ a b c "Что такое "Славянский союз"". Kommersant. 25 July 2006.
- ^ a b "В России запрещен ультраправый "Славянский союз"". BBC Russian. 27 April 2010.
- ^ a b Nataliia Vdovychenko (27 November 2018). "Slavic Union is on the rise in Eastern Europe". diggitmagazine.com. Tilburg University.
- ^ a b Mansur Mirovalev (23 September 2015). "Behind Russia's ultra-nationalist crackdown". aljazeera.com. Al Jazeera.
- ^ a b Richard Arnold (13 April 2015). "Russian Neo-Nazis 'Celebrate' Hitler's Birthday, Part One: Background". Jamestown. Jamestown Foundation.
- ^ a b Aitamurto, Kaarina (2015). More Russian Than Orthodox Christianity: Russian Paganism as Nationalist Politics. In L. M. Herrington, A. McKay, & J. Haynes (Eds.), Nations under God: The Geopolitics of Faith in the Twenty-First Century (PDF). Bristol: E-IR Edited Collections. pp. 126–132. ISBN 978-1-910814-06-2.
- ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference
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