Antifascist Europe

Antifascist Europe is an antifascist research project spanning activist initiatives, journalists and researchers from around Europe who monitor the development and transnational networks of far-right and right-wing populist parties as well as white supremacist, neo-Nazi and fascist groups.

By providing analysis, research, and data on far-right networks across Europe, we contribute to a more accurate understanding of the threat they pose. By fostering collaboration and knowledge among European antifascists and allies, we aim to eradicate this threat, end fascism, and build a safer Europe for all.

Analysis

Political activists from different parties gather outside Christiansborg for supporting their candidate the campaign s final TV debate organized by TV2

Denmark’s Far-Right has Splintered, but its Policies are now Mainstream

Barely a decade ago, the far-right Dansk Folkeparti (“Danish People’s Party”) was polling as high as 25 percent nationwide, but today Denmark’s far-right parties are largely excluded from direct parliamentary influence. The right’s policies on migration and integration have been largely adopted by the Social Democratic-led government, however, bringing far-right politics into the Danish political mainstream while the far-right itself is caught in a long and messy process of splintering, regroupment, and re-radicalisation.

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Illustration of a table where research is being conducted.

Monitoring: A Vital Tool of Antifascist Resistance

Knowledge is power. To counter and undermine a threat, you must first understand its nature, that is, its origin and its trajectory. This is particularly true when it comes to confronting forces in society that seek to impose authoritarian rule, deny fundamental rights, or even promote outright fascism.

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Image of Yan Petrovsky in military gear.

Finland Sentenced Ex-Rusich Commander Yan Petrovsky to Life

A Finnish court has sentenced Yan Petrovsky, aka. Voislav Torden, the former commander of the Russian neo-Nazi unit “Rusich,” to life in prison for war crimes committed in eastern Ukraine in 2014. He was found guilty of four war crimes, including the killing of a Ukrainian soldier. This marks Finland’s first-ever Ukraine war crimes conviction.

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