About G14

The radical change in the power politics of the 21st century

emphasized the need for a rearrangement to the G8, which was
considered so far to be the group that consisted of the most
economically significant nations of the world. Proposed in 2008, the
G14 is a committee that consisted of the G8 countries plus 6 other
nations, and is yet to start formal proceedings. However, it is a vital
group that includes quickly rising developing countries such as India
and China which make up a huge chunk of todays global economy.
The purpose of this committee is to stimulate new debate and
ideologies for the G8.
At IYC, the G14 is a committee that, by its very nature, looks to the
present for highly relevant issues that will surely have great
consequences in the future. This committee consists of nations that
have been known for both their immense power to jointly create
change, as well as their apocalyptic conflicts due to stark disparities
between their ideologies and actions. This year, the G14 will have a
futuristic tilt and will be tackling two agendas that may spell doom
for the world if not addressed immediately. With each nation
backing its own stance, how will this pivotal committee come
together to resolve both present and future problems?

What is Neo-Nazism?
NEO-NAZISM, a general term for the related fascist, nationalist,
white supremacist, anti semitic beliefs and political tendencies of
the numerous groups that emerged after World War II seeking to
restore the Nazi order or to establish a new order based on
doctrines similar to those underlying Nazi Germany. Some of these
groups closely adhered to the ideas propounded in Hitler's Mein
Kampf; others espoused related beliefs deriving from older
Catholic, nationalist, or other local traditions. Some openly
embraced the structure and aspirations of the Nazi Germany by
displaying swastika flags and glorifying Nazi achievements, while
others sought to mask their ideology and agenda. Neo-Nazi
activity has surged and declined in unpredictable waves in
Germany, France, England, Russia, the Scandinavian countries,
the United States, Canada, South Africa, and elsewhere. In April
1993, after a series of incidents, the Italian government passed an
emergency measure aimed at punishing racial, ethnic, and
religious discrimination. The Mancino Law (Law No. 205) permits
prosecution of individuals who incite violence using a broad range
of methods, including displaying symbols of hate, such as
swastikas. Hundreds of youths have since been convicted under
the law. In February 2005, European Union ministers agreed to
continue a long-term debate over the regulation of racism and
xenophobia. Among the proposals under consideration is making it
punishable by law to deny the Holocaust or other crimes against
humanity.
Neo-Nazism consists of post-World War II social or political
movements seeking to revive Nazism. The term neo-Nazism can
also refer to the ideology of these movements.
Neo-Nazism borrows elements from Nazi doctrine, including
militant nationalism, racism, xenophobia, homophobia, and anti
semitism. Holocaust denial is a common feature, as is
incorporation of Nazi symbols and admiration of Adolf Hitler. It is
related to the white nationalist and white power skinhead
movements in many countries.
Neo-Nazi activity appears to be a global phenomenon, with
organized representation in many countries, as well as
international networks. Some European and Latin American
countries have laws prohibiting the expression of pro-Nazi, racist,
anti-Semitic or anti-homosexual views. Many Nazi-related symbols
are banned in European countries in an effort to curtail neo-
Nazism.
Neo-Nazis commonly use the swastika and other Nazi symbols.
Unstable economic, social, and political conditions are a
contributing factor in the rise of Neo-Nazism. Just as Hitler was
able to leverage post-WWI depression to his advantage, so too do
these recruiters use a poor climate to make their proposed plans
seem appealing.
Why do people become neo-Nazis?
In the 1980s, social scientists began to move beyond notions of
deviance and psychopathology to theories of social mobilization
that see people who join any social movement even neo-Nazis
as motivated by shared grievances shaped by social
circumstances, recruited by face-to-face interaction, and focused
on goals that seem practical and reachable. The Neo-Nazis are
people today that still believe in Hitler's ideologies. Hitler came to
power in the 1930's.He used the power to confine Jews and
several other racial and religious groups to forced Labor camps,
where they were starved. The agenda of Nazi's Fascism (what
today's neo-Nazi groups aim to build) was a mass movement,
mainly based on the middle classes. It aimed at smashing
democratic rights, particularly working class organisations, and
protecting the power of big business. Fascist regimes came to
power in Italy in 1922, in Germany in 1933 and in other European
countries afterwards. Today Neo-Nazis, tend to belong to hate
groups and commit hate crimes. They will deny that the Holocaust
ever happened, in order to convince more people to support them.
They hate Jews, black people, the disabled and homosexuals. If
they are in a powerful position at their jobs, they might practice
discrimination, only hiring straight, non-Jewish, non-disabled white
people.

Background on Neo Nazism:

Cause of Neo Nazism:
Major factors in the global neo-Nazi upsurge included unstable
economic, political, and social conditions, with their many
causesincluding, in the 1970s, simultaneous inflation and
recession caused in great part by dependence on Arab oil; the
disruptions of globalization and the collapse of the Soviet
empire; waves of nonwhite immigration into Europe (from
places formerly ruled or dominated by Europeans) and the
United States; the constant threat of war, especially in the
Middle East and the Persian Gulf; and the continued sense
among white men that they were losing power and prestige in
areas ranging from world affairs to their living rooms to their
relations with women. In the United States, racial issues, not
resolved in the 1960s, took the form of conflict over school
desegregation, affirmative action, social welfare provision, and
government social spending in general. Moreover, the failure of
the Vietnam War, based on untenable Cold War premises,
produced an atmosphere of political and cultural resentment on
the right that became increasingly strong over time.

Leaders of neo-Nazi groups skillfully exploited the anxieties

caused by these and other factors. The worldview of neo-Nazis
is shaped by the way leaders frame issues and use narrative
stories. While most neo-Nazi frames and narratives are based on
myths, demonization, and scapegoating, this does not make
them less effective in building a functional identity for
individuals, even if they come from dysfunctional families. This
process allowed neo-Nazis to adapt to changing historic
conditions and expand their targets beyond Jews and black
people.
History:
Starting in the 1970s, a trend of conservative, right-wing
populist, ethnonationalist, and neofascist challenges to sitting
centrist or social democratic governments allowed right-wing
groups a degree of legitimacy they did not possess in the
immediate post-World War II era. In response neo-Nazi groups
have developed a variety of ways to build bridges to more
mainstream political and social movements. Some neo-Nazis
repackage their beliefs as forms of "White Nationalism" or
"White Separatism," hiding behind broader racist movements
for "White Rights," with alliances spanning Europe and North
America. At the same time, Europe, North America, the Middle
East, and South Asia saw the development of numerous right-
wing populist political parties and reactionary fundamentalist
religious movements that served to bridge the extreme right to
the mainstream.

In several countries neo-Nazis (sometimes in alliance with

quasifascist or xenophobic right-wing populist allies) became
more involved in electoral politics, stressing anti-immigrant and
sometimes antisemitic themes. Rather than simply staging street
demonstrations, they ran for office, with surprisingly good
results in some instances. According to the political scientist
Cas Mudde, between 1980 and 1999 over 50 European extreme-
right political parties ran candidates in Austria, Belgium,
Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg,
Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,
and the United Kingdom. This interaction has created a dynamic
in which antisemitic ideas and conspiracy theories once
circulated almost exclusively by German Nazis and their neo-
Nazi offspring entered popular culture, mainstream political
debate, and even broadcast television series, especially in
Islamic and Arab countries in the Middle East.
Neo-Nazis often use Holocaust denial material along with anti-
Jewish conspiracy theories, sometimes coming up with
grotesque slogans. Neo-Nazis not only blamed the 197374 oil
crisis on a Jewish conspiracy, but in the U.S. they distributed
literature that proclaimed "burn Jews, not oil!" This approach
was repeated during the 1990 Gulf War, which saw the
extension of a rhetorical device in which Jews, Zionism, Israel,
and Israeli government policies were conflated into a
conspiracist stew serving up the Israeli spy agency Mossad as
the secret power behind world affairs. Thus echoes from the
Protocols moved from neo-Nazis into wider circles, including
some pro-Palestinian organizers and left-wing antiwar activists.
After the terror attacks in New York and Washington on
September 11, 2001, some neo-Nazi groups praised the
terrorists for striking a blow against this global conspiracy.

Timeline of events across the world:

THEIR RISE:
Neo-Nazi beliefs began showing their existence after World
War II by those who wanted to revive Nazism because they
believed in its ideals and principles. The ideology of Nazism
and its need to be returned to the spotlight is the focus of this
school of belief. Germany isn't the only country that was (and
is) afflicted by this presence. This is a global issue with many
followers of Hitler and Nazism believing that something needs
to be done to bring back the Nazi political movement to the
world today.

Neo-Nazi Germans are not in a good position. After the

Second World War and Holocaust, this is one of many
European countries that developed serious laws that banned
the use of hate speech, display of Nazi symbols like the
swastika, and other Nazi ideology and beliefs. These people
are mostly underground now, but spent a few years staging
revolts and planning political movements in the public eye.
Countries like Austria, Germany, Russia, France, Sweden,
Belgium, Estonia, Israel, and the United States have a much
larger issue with Neo-Nazism than others. There are more
followers present in these countries and they have created
international networks, groups, and global followings to help
demonstrate their beliefs and fight for the re-development of
Nazism as a political agenda.

To date, there have been many coups and events staged by

Neo-Nazi groups, although most are small and underhanded
events that were disorganized at best. The United States
seems to have the biggest known presence of Neo-Nazis,
although that is likely only because these followers don't have
to hide out due to free speech laws of the Constitution.
Although their beliefs are founded in hate, the U.S. laws have
given way for Neo-Nazis to speak their minds freely, as well.
So far, this movement has not created any significant events
in history or returned Nazism to the political stage. It has
remained a more underground movement among those who
follow the ideology.

The problem it poses:

Neo-Nazism has been a problem in countries around the globe.
Germany, France, Russia, England, the US, Canada, and other
areas have all seen surges of Neo-Nazism from time to time. After
a rash of disturbing incidents in Italy, the Mancino Law was
passed. This legislation allows for the prosecution of those who
display symbols of hate, including swastikas. Nazi symbols are
banned in Germany, but the NDP still has a presence here. The
stockpiling of both legal and illegal weapons by Neo-Nazis has
become a problem in areas such as North Rhine-Westphalia.
Keeping this party under control is a concern that affects many
countries.

Roles of key countries:

Austria: In Austria, neo-Nazism lacked the organizational
framework or a sufficiently numerous following to qualify as a
politically relevant force. Among the minuscule groupings more
or less openly committed to propagating Nazi ideas and
extolling Nazi achievements, Theodor Soucek's
Sozialorganische Bewegung Europas (SOBRE) was perhaps the
most noteworthy in the early 1950s. It tried to coordinate efforts
of Nazi collaborators and sympathizers in the former occupied
territories to revitalize the Hitlerian "new order" in the context
of the then emerging Europe. SOBRE enjoyed the support of
Konrad Windisch, one of the founders of the Bund Heimattreuer
Jugend (BHJ, Federation of Homeland-Faithful Youth), whose
initials HJ, recalling the Hitler Jugend (Hitler Youth),
proclaimed its ideological lineage and identification. Despite the
insignificance of these movements, residual anti semitism and
subliminal Nazi sympathies seemed to be more widespread in
Austria than in Germany; thus the marked reluctance of
Austrian authorities to prosecute and of juries to convict such
war criminals and Eichmann aides as Murer, Novak, or
Raiakovic, and the parsimoniousness of Austrian restitution.
Usually these days, neo-Nazism takes the form of desecrating
Jewish graves, chalking swastikas on walls or trying to break up
performances of The Diary of Anne Frank. But Vienna police
decided that a secret society of juvenile delinquents called Bundes
Heimattreuer Jugend had bigger ambitions. Last week they raided
the B.H.J., seized arms and explosives and uncovered plans to
dynamite the Italian embassy as a means of aggravating the
Austro-Italian dispute over South Tyrol ; the young thugs also
planned to rough up delegates to the Communist World Youth
Festival in July. Police arrested 18 members, including 27-year-old
Ringleader. Austria, which was annexed by Nazi Germany in 1938,
has banned neo-Nazi organizations in its constitution.

Brazil: There are some separatist and Nazi movements in So

Paulo State in Brazil. In general, they want the independence of
the state and expulsion of Northwestern Brazilian migrants. Its just
because the Southern States have a white majority population
(So Paulo, e.g., has an Italian majority population) and the
northern states a mixed race population. A Brazilian man was
sentenced to 35 months in jail for giving Jewish students a Nazi
salute and exposing his swastika tattoo.This shows the views of
the government towards the rise of neo Nazism and how it is
condemned.
Canada: There's only one city in Canada where such
demonstrations of this scale take place: Calgary,
described by many as the centre of the country's neo-Nazi
movement. What sets Calgary's neo-Nazis apart is their
brazen profile. The movement has an aggressive leader, a
following that dominates discussion on popular neo-Nazi
Internet message boards, a thirst for publicity and the
ability to attract new blood.

This parade, however it materializes, will be their fourth.

It follows a series of recent attacks, threats and arrests.
And the movement isn't confined solely to Calgary. Four
members of the same group leading the march here,
Blood and Honour, were arrested in Edmonton earlier this
month for hate-motivated attacks. Edmonton, like so
many other Canadian cities, has a dedicated hate-crimes
unit. Calgary doesn't. "Alberta, right now, is the hot spot
for the neo-Nazi movement in Canada," said Richard
Warman, an Ottawa lawyer who is Canada's leading
crusader against hate speech. The architect of the march,
and much of the movement itself, is a 25-year-old
construction worker from Ontario, Kyle McKee. Police call
him the "micro-fuhrer" of Calgary. He's been in jail again,
not for "inciting hatred" (the most serious, and rarely laid,
charge racially motivated statements can draw) but for
the routine violence that accompanies the movement. The
Charter protects much of what neo-Nazi groups say and
do, and police are rarely able to successfully lay charges
of inciting hatred. Neo-Nazi leaders are more likely to land
in court over more minor charges such as assault, or face
civil suits.

China: Neo-Nazism is a growing political force in Mongolia. From

2008, Mongolian Neo-Nazi groups have defaced buildings in Ulan
Bator, smashed Chinese shopkeepers' windows, and killed pro-
Chinese Mongols. The Neo-Nazi Mongols' targets for violence are
Chinese
FRANCE: France's collaborationist and antisemitic legacy during
World War II was exploited by neo-Nazi groups to gain
legitimacy in France in the late 1970s, as was the strong pro-
Arab and anti-Israel position concerning the Middle East. Later,
the increase in immigrants from Arab and Muslim countries
became a major factor.

In 1980 there were several attacks against individuals in the

Jewish quarter of Paris in July and August, and a bomb
exploded on October 4 in front of the Rue Copernic synagogue,
a few minutes walk from the Arc de Triomphe, killing four
passers-by, two of them non-Jews and one of them an Israeli
woman, and injuring over 20. A telephone caller claimed
responsibility on behalf of the European Nationalist Fascists, a
neo-Nazi group led by Marc Fredriksen. Two other synagogues,
two Jewish schools, and a Jewish war memorial were machine-
gunned.

Sporadic neo-Nazi activity and violence continued over the next

twenty years, built around anti-Jewish, anti-Arab, and anti-
Muslim bigotry. In addition, antipathy toward Jews from
Muslim immigrants also increased, and it was clear that
antisemitic conspiracy theories were shared by a range of anti-
Jewish groups, not just in France, but across Europe.

The French National Front (Front National [FN]) was founded in

1972 by Jean-Marie Le Pen, but only began attracting
significant voter support in the mid-1980s. Since then the party
and Le Pen have become major players on the French political
scene, pulling 1015 percent of voters. In 2002 Le Pen stunned
observers with more than 17 percent of the vote, placing him in
the second round of the French presidential election. To the
right of the FN is a splinter group, the Mouvement National
Rpublicain, led by Bruno Mgret.
In 2005 France sought to ban all neo-Nazi groups after violent
incidents increased from 27 in 2003 to 65 in 2004. French
government agencies estimated that such groups had 3,500
members.
GERMANY:
Both states of the divided Germany were effective in combating
neo-Nazism. In Communist East Germany, all neo-Nazi parties
were banned, while West Germany was quite stringent in its
reaction to right- and left-wing terrorism and successful in
containing neo-Nazism. However, a terrorist bomb that
exploded during Oktoberfest in Munich in 1980, injuring several
people, was attributed to a neo-Nazi group. After the
reunification of the country a number of neo-Nazi youth gangs
arose, especially in the former East Germany, exploiting
economic turmoil and racism toward nonwhite immigrant "guest
workers"
The German Republican Party (Die Republikanische Partei
(REP)) was founded by a former member of the Waffen SS in
1983, and began running candidates, whose fortunes varied over
time. In 1989 some candidates attracted around 7 percent of
votes in a West Berlin election, but then vote totals dropped. In
1992 the party staged a comeback with vote tallies in the 810
percent range in some elections. To the right of the REP was the
German People's Union (Deutsche Volksunion) and the National
Democratic Party (Nationaldemokratische Partei Deutschlands).
Before reunification, there were approximately 18,000 members
of extreme right-wing groups in West Germany, members of the
National Democratic Party (NDP), Neo-Nazi (NSDAP) and
National Freedom groups, and others. After re-unification in
1990, especially in the former East, thousands of young adults
joined openly neo-Nazi groups. There followed a wave of
violent attacks on refugees, immigrants, "guest workers," and
Jews.During this period German officials banned 17 neo-Nazi
organizations, but the groups continued to thrive underground.
Small groups called freie Kameradschaften (free fellowships)
were set up to operate on a regional level. In 2002 a young man,
Marinus Schoeberl, was tortured and murdered by neo-Nazi
youth north of Berlin in the village of Potzlow. The attackers
thought he "looked like a Jew." More than 100 murders by neo-
Nazis and their allies occurred between reunification and the
year 2006, with some 150 like-minded groups being monitored
by government authorities; the number of adherents was
estimated to be in the 10,00025,000 range. At the same time,
there were huge demonstrations in Germany against the rise of
neo-Nazism and xenophobic attacks, and the number of neo-
Nazis was tiny compared to the size of the population.

ITALY: In Italy, Forza Italia, led by Silvio Berlusconi, forged a

fractious parliamentary alliance with the more obviously right-
wing Northern League (Lega Nord) and National Alliance
(Alleanza Nazionale (AN)), coming to power briefly in 1994,
and again in 2001. Further to the right was the Movimento
Sociale Fiamma Tricolore. In the late 1980s and early 1990s the
Italian Social Movement/National Right (Movimento Sociale
Italiano/Destra Nazionale (MSI/DN)) fielded candidates including
Alessandra Mussolini (Il Duce's granddaughter). These
candidates gained as much as 45 percent of the votes cast in
local elections. When the MSI/DN split in 1995, Alessandra
Mussolini joined the faction that created the National Alliance
(AN), and sat in the national Chamber of Deputies. She left the
AN in 2002 after its leader denounced fascism while in Israel.
She then founded Liberta d'Azione and won a seat in the
European Parliament.

US: In the United States Pat Buchanan pulled significant vote

totals when running as a Republican Presidential candidate in 33
state primaries in 1992, attracting three million votes. His
similar campaign in 1996 generally attracted 1525 percent of
Republican primary votes in the states where he was on the
ballot. Buchanan's support plummeted, however, when he ran as
the Reform Party candidate in 2000. The rhetoric of Buchanan's
speeches included specific phrases that seemed innocuous but
had special meaning for militant sectors of the Christian Right
and the armed militia movement. Critics charged that Buchanan
flirted with antisemitism and racism. Notorious antisemite
Lyndon LaRouche, who shifted from left to right yet ran as a
Democrat, has appeared on the presidential primary ballot for
decades, attracting tens of thousands of votes in some states.
The Constitution Party led by Howard Phillips and the America
First Party (a splinter from the Reform Party) also fielded
candidates for office.
Postwar neo-Nazism in the United States began in earnest when
George Lincoln Rockwell organized the American Nazi Party in
1959, gaining much publicity but negligible support. The group
was later renamed the National Socialist White Peoples Party.
After Rockwell's assassination by a former party member in
1967, several splinter groups emerged, including the National
Socialist Party of America led by Frank Collin, who garnered
international headlines in the mid-1970s by threatening to lead a
march through the Chicago suburb of Skokie, Illinois, home to
many Holocaust survivors. Instead, after winning a legal battle
over the free speech issue, Collin led his uniformed brown shirts
in several demonstrations in other Chicago suburbs and
neighborhoods and a downtown plaza. The next few years saw a
great many neo-Nazis run for office, winning several primaries
and one state legislative post.

In the United States, Christian Identity became a significant

variant of neo-Nazism in the 1970s by merging a racialized
version of Protestantism called British Israelism with theories of
racial superiority. By claiming that a tribe of Jews migrated to
the British Isles and then to the United States, Identity adherents
asserted that White Christian Protestants in the U.S. were the
true descendants of the biblical Hebrews, the chosen people of
God's Covenant. Contemporary Jews were dismissed as fakes.
Adherents of Christian Identity, which had been condemned by
Catholic and Protestant leaders, usually blended their theology
with race hate and anti semitism. Christian Identity theology
foresaw an apocalyptic race war between white Christians and
inferior Jews and blacks, seen as doing the bidding of Satan, in
the End Times prophesied in the New Testament Book of
Revelation. This confrontational stance led to violence, such as
the 1999 attack by Buford O'Neal Furrow, Jr., who wounded
several children and their teachers at a Jewish community center
near Los Angeles, and then killed a Filipino-American postal
worker. When arrested, Furrow proclaimed his act was a "wake-up
call to America to kill Jews."

The United States, Canada and Marshall Islands voted here

against a resolution to condemn Neo-Nazism, Neo-fascism and
other violent nationalist ideologies, based on racial and national
prejudices.Those three countries opposed a bill called Glorification
of Nazism: Inadmissibility of certain pratices that contribute to
fuelling contemporary forms of racism, racial discrimination,
xenophobia and related intolerance.

The text was agreed on Monday during the Third General

Assembly Commission with 120 votes in favor, three against and
57 abstentions and it must be approved later by the U.N. top
authority.To justify its stance, the U.S. delegation put forward that
freedom of speech should not be restricted as a form of struggle
against racism and other forms of intolerance.It also condemns the
construction of monuments, organization of public demonstrations
to glorify the Nazi past and Neo-Nazism, and condemns any
attempt to desecrate or destroy monuments in memory of those
who fought against Nazism.

It also warns about emergence of skinhead groups and

reemergence of racist and xenophobic violence against members
of national, ethnic, religious or linguistic minorities.

The document was presented by Russia and was co-sponsored by

42 countries, including Bolivia, Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela as
Latin American and Caribbean representatives.

RUSSIA: Russian nationalists and neo-Nazis began to emerge

and intersect after the collapse of the Soviet Union.Russian
variants included several groups that more openly engaged in
neo-Nazi and antisemitic rhetoric. These groups frequently
complained about a gigantic Jewish or Zionist conspiracy. One
of the largest of over 100 nationalist groups in Russia is the
Russian National Unity Party, founded in 1990 and led by
Aleksandr Barkashov. The founder of the ultranationalist
Liberal Democratic Party is Vladimir Zhirinovsky. In 2001 he
caused a scandal when, as a member and deputy speaker of the
lower house of parliament, the Duma, he refused to stand for a
minute of silence in remembrance of the victims of the Nazi
genocide. He later expressed regret for his actions, which he
claimed did not reflect antisemitism. In 1998, however,
Zhirinovsky blamed Jews for starting World War II and
provoking the Holocaust. In January of 2006, Russian President
Vladimir Putin acknowledged that antisemitism and the growth
of neo-Nazism in Russia were problems when he attended
ceremonies marking the sixtieth anniversary of the liberation of
Auschwitz.

UK: The National Socialist Movement was formed on 20 April

1962, Adolf Hitler's birthday, by Colin Jordan, with John Tyndall as
his deputy.[21] as a splinter group from the original British National
Party. A strongly neo-Nazi group it campaigned against "race
traitor" Patrick Gordon Walker, the Foreign Secretary. It collapse in
the late 1960s and was replaced by the British Movement. The
British Movement (BM), later called the British National
Socialist Movement (BNSM), was a neo-Nazi political party
founded by Colin Jordan in 1968 as a continuation of the NSM. It
contested the UK general elections in 1970 and in February 1974
on a neo-Nazi platform, attracting little support. Michael
McLaughlin became the leader in 1975 and won the BM new
support from the growing racist skinhead and football hooligan
movements.[23] The group disappeared in the mid-1980s following
revelations from Ray Hill but returned in September 1983 and has
continued to exist in some form to the present day. In 1990s,the
National Socialist Movement (NSM) was a British neo-Nazi
group, best known in the UK for its association with David
Copeland, the London nail-bomber, who was a member, and local
unit leader for his area. The group was a splinter from Combat 18
in 1997 and in the few years that it existed was thought to have
only had around 80 supporters. Two of its members, Charlie
Sargent and Martin Cross, are serving life sentences for murder.
The group's publications include Column 88, White Dragon and
The Order. Prominent members include leader Tony Williams,
founding member Steve Sargent, and David Myatt, the group's first
leader. The Nationalist Alliance was formed in 2005 in a largely
failed attempt to unite groups to the right of the BNP. Its main
leaders were initially Eddy Morrison and John G. Wood, both
leading figures in the White Nationalist Party which it effectively
replaced. The party was damaged by a schism that led to the
formation of the British Peoples' Party and its registration with the
Electoral Commission lapsed in December 2008. Ian Anderson
was the leader of the short-lived and allegedly far right Epping
Community Action Group, which was registered with the
Electoral Commission as a political party in April 2006.[54] The
group stood two candidates, including Anderson, for election to
Epping Forest District Council in the 2007 local elections, but came
third in both wards. He gained 215 votes in the Epping Hemnall
ward beating a British National Party candidate by 68 votes.

JAPAN:
Japan was a main member of the Axis Powers (or how the US
renamed them Axis of Evil) who signed the Tripartite Pact. Hitler
called the Japanese Aryans of the East which is
true.Currently,the Japanese are highly advanced people with a
very complex life-style, advanced technology and its one of the
countries with the highest IQ on the planet. Even though the
Japanese are members of the Mongoloid (Asian) race, Japanese
peoples skin color is pure white.They also belong to the Aryan
race. Its not the typical yellow color like that of the average
Asian. It has been discovered recently that Nazism fascinates
some Japanese people and that they would like to revive it if
possible. They also have a Nazi Political Party in Japan, called
NSJAP.

Past global action

On December 19, 2011, in an extraordinary vote, Iran, Israel and Syria united in
support of United Nations General Assembly Resolution A/66/460 on Inadmissibility
of Certain Practices That Contribute to Fuelling Contemporary Forms of Racism,
Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance. The resolution was
adopted by a majority vote of 134, with 24 opposed and 31 abstentions. Among the
32 co-sponsors of the Resolution were, notably, Iran, Syria, Belarus, the Russian
Federation, the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea, India, Venezuela, Viet Nam.
The resolution states:

4. Expresses deep concern about the glorification of the Nazi

movement and former members of the Waffen SS organization,
including by erecting monuments and memorials and holding public
demonstrations in the name of the glorification of the Nazi past, the
 Nazi movement and neo-Nazism, as well as by declaring or
attempting to declare such members and those who fought against
the anti-Hitler Coalition and collaborated with the Nazi movement
participants in national liberation movements.

5. Expresses concern at recurring attempts to desecrate or demolish

monuments erected in remembrance of those who fought against
Nazism during the Second World War, as well as to unlawfully
exhume or remove the remains of such persons, and in this regard
urges States to fully comply with their relevant obligations, inter alia,
under Article 34 of Additional Protocol 1 to the Geneva Conventions of
1949.

8. Stresses that the practices described above do injustice to the

memory of the countless victims of crimes against humanity
committed in the Second World War, in particular those committed by
the SS organizations and those who fought against the anti-Hitler
coalition and collaborated with the Nazi movement, and poison the
minds of young people, and that failure by States to effectively
address such practices is incompatible with the obligation of States
members of the United Nations under its Charter and is incompatible
with the purposes and principles of the Organization.

In 1945 George Braziller published Michael Sayers and Albert E. Kahns The Plot
Against the Peace, which documents, in chapter 6, the nazi doctrines explicitly
defined policy of xenophobia and racial genocide against the Slavic peoples and the
Jews:

Immediately after Hitler came to power, the Nazi government

launched a systematic campaign aimed at the ultimate extermination
of the Jewish population of the Third Reich But It was against the
Slav peoples, the traditional enemy of Pan-Germanism, that the policy
of genocide was most extensively appliedIt will be one of the chief
tasks of German statesmanship, Hitler told Hermann Rauschning, for
all time to prevent, by every means in our power, the further increase
of the Slav races. (From The Plot Against the Peace, by Sayers
and Kahn, 1945).

By the end of World War II, in addition to the six million Jews exterminated by the
Nazis, approximately 30 million Soviet citizens had been exterminated, only one third
of whom had been soldiers.

Former United States Justice Department Attorney John Loftus, in Americas Nazi
Secret, ( Trine Day Press, 2010), describes this process in the town of Borissow,
near Minsk, typical of the genocidal policies executed throughout Nazi occupied
Europe, and throughout the Soviet Union. On page 27 he writes:

The roundup of Jews began at 3AM The local police, bolstered by

reinforcements from the neighboring town of Zembin, surrounded the
 ghetto The killing went on throughout the daySome of the guards
raped the younger women before forcing them into the pits. Heads
were smashed by rifle butts, and bodies were mutilated. Autopsies
conducted after the war showed that some babies, out of sheer
savagery or to save ammunition, had been thrown into the pits and
buried alive.children were thrown into wells and hand grenades
dropped down upon them, and Byelorussian policeman commanded
by SS General Franz Kushel, swung infants by the heels and
smashed their heads against rocks..The SS claimed they were
killing ten thousand Jews per week. In all, about two thirds of the
approximately 375,000 Jews who lived in Byelorussia before the Nazi
invasion were swallowed up by the Holocaust..Solomon Schiadow,
one of the few inmates who escaped Koldichevo, later described
conditions there: One day a Byelorussian caught a youngster looking
at the sky as planes flew overhead, and accused the prisoner of
attempting to signal enemy aircraft. The guard ordered several other
Jews to hold the youth down over a table. He warned them that
anyone who let go would replace the man at the table. He took out his
knife and began to carve large steaks out of the living flesh of the
young man, as if he were a butcher calmly working on a side of beef.
(Loftus, Americas Nazi Secret)

The events described above, replicated throughout Europe, in the murders of more
than 30 million people, describe Nazism, a doctrine so abhorrent that any attempt to
legitimize it is to legalize slavery and genocide. Yet, this year, 2011, twenty-two
members of the United Nations, including the United Kingdom, the United States,
Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, France, Georgia,
Hungary, the Czech Republic, Albania, Belgium, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, voted to
legalize the Nazi doctrine that perpetrated mass slavery and genocide of Jews and
Slavs and numerous other groups the Nazis deemed inferior races.

Even more remarkable in the voting record, is the consistency with which Iran, Syria
and the Democratic Republic of Korea have voted together with Israel, year after
year, after year to oppose the rehabilitation and glorification of Nazism, the Nazi past
and neo-Nazism.

It is indeed remarkable that the very same states that voted to permit the restoration
of Nazism voted the following week to condemn Syria for human rights abuses. The
appalling and willful indifference of 22 developed countries indeed their
condoning the horrors of Nazism, probably the worst scourge of atrocities in the
history of the human species, must be considered the grossest hypocrisy when these
same 22 countries sanctimoniously condemn Syria for human rights violations. If
these 22 states tolerate the revival of Nazism, by what standard do they condemn
Syria? Further, together with Israel, Iran voted to support A/66/460, prohibiting the
resurrection of Nazi doctrine. Iran voted to oppose that very same Nazism which
exterminated the entire population of Jews in Europe and the Soviet Union.

Proposed solutions and arguments

Questions a resolution must answer

Suggestions for further research