Back الاتحاد السلافي Arabic Славянски съюз Bulgarian Slawische Union German Unión Eslava Spanish Slaavilainen liitto Finnish האיחוד הסלאבי HE Persatuan Slavia ID Unione Slava Italian Sojusz Słowiański Polish Uniunea Slavă Romanian
Slavic Union Славянский союз | |
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&sq=Facebook&lang=en&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 | |
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| 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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