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The far-right played an important role in Russian politics during Boris Yeltsin's presidency. [23] The collapse of the Communist system in 1991 created new social and political circumstances that boosted the proliferation of far-right groups and ideas. [24]
Some of the most notable groups involved in the conflict include the Combat Organization of Anarcho-Communists (BOAK) regarded by The Insider as "The most active 'subversive' force" within Russia since the war began, [9] the National Republican Army, [80] the Freedom of Russia Legion, [81] and the far-right Russian Volunteer Corps. [82]
"Rusich" is described as a far-right extremist [2] [3] and neo-Nazi unit. [72] According to Petrovsky, Rusich is "a Pan-Slavic, Pan-Scandinavian group." [73] The following are used as symbols of the group: runes, in particular Tiwaz (ᛏ) [42] (meaning the god of military prowess Týr), the eight-rayed Kolovrat, Valknut, and code slogans. [5]
The group was banned as a terrorist organization by Russia’s Supreme Court in March. No particular names of leaders or people affiliated with the Legion are shared on the group’s site.
The Proud Boys, Oathkeepers, Three Percenters and other far-right groups with the potential for violence need to be rooted out, writes the Editorial Board. | Opinion
During the Donbas War, it recruited and trained thousands of far-right volunteers who joined the Russian separatist forces in Ukraine. [21] It has also given training to other far-right groups in Europe and North America. Its leader is Stanislav Vorobyov. [16] [22] It has been designated as a terrorist group by the United States [23] [24] and ...
The unnamed Tennessee-based company that the Justice Department alleges was being funded by Russian operatives working as part of a Kremlin-orchestrated influence operation targeting the 2024 US ...
Wagner Group (4 C, 11 P) Pages in category "Far-right politics in Russia" The following 35 pages are in this category, out of 35 total.