Euronat
EuroNat | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Leader | Jean-Marie Le Pen |
| Founded | 30 March 1997 |
| Dissolved | 24 October 2009 |
| Succeeded by | Alliance of European National Movements |
| Ideology | Ultranationalism National conservatism Right-wing populism Neo-Fascism Anti-communism Anti-immigration Hard euroscepticism |
| Political position | Far-right |
| European Parliament group | Identity, Tradition, Sovereignty |
| Colours | Purple |
| Slogan | Europe is ours, let's take it back! |
| 5th European Parliament | 8 / 626 |
| 6th European Parliament | 17 / 785 |
| 7th European Parliament | 9 / 754 |
| Website | |
| euronat.org | |
| |
EuroNat was an organisation of European ultranationalist political parties, formed initially at the congress of the French National Front (FN) in Strasbourg on 30 March 1997.[1] It had a loose organisational structure, and was in practice based on coordination by activities of the FN.[1] The organisation failed to attract much support in Western Europe, as FN leader Jean-Marie Le Pen was more successful in gathering support in Eastern Europe.[1] NordNat was an attempt to form a regional organisation by Nordic parties.[1] As of the late 2000s, only the FN, BNP, ND, MS-FT, DN and NR parties were listed as members of EuroNat.
In a joint declaration, the founders of Euronat expressed, among other things, the view that a "reborn" Europe "should be built with the European nations based on civilizations rooted in Greek, Celtic, Germanic, Latin and Christian traditions."[2] The declaration was signed by representatives of, among others, Forza Nuova, the Greater Romanian Party and Democracia Nacional, as well as the previously mentioned Sweden Democrats and Front National.[3]
Parties that at one point were part of the organisation include:[4]
Vlaams Blok (VB)
Rally for the Republic – Republican Party of Czechoslovakia (SPR-RSČ)- Republicans of Miroslav Sládek (RMS)
Croatian Party of Rights (HSP)
Patriotic People's Movement (IKL)
National Front (FN)
German People's Union (DVU)
Hellenic Front (EM)
Hungarian Justice and Life Party (MIÉP)
New Force (FN)- Tricolour Flame (MS-FT)
New Right (NR)
National Alliance (AN)
Greater Romania Party (PRM)
Serbian Radical Party (SRS)
Slovak National Party (SNS)
National Democracy (DN)
National Democrats (ND)- Sweden Democrats (SD)
British National Party (BNP).[5]
See also[]
References[]
- ^ a b c d Mareš, 2006, p. 11.
- ^ https://www.regeringen.se/contentassets/91eb2be18b9e4e52aaeba109ab316577/demokratins-forgorare
- ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). www.sdarkivet.se. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 12 January 2022.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ Mareš, 2006, pp. 11-12, 24.
- ^ "Лист Олега Тягнибока до Голови Альянсу европейських національних рухів". 18 March 2014.
Bibliography[]
- Mareš, Miroslav (July 2006). Transnational Networks of Extreme Right Parties in East Central Europe: Stimuli and Limits of Cross-Border Cooperation (PDF). Brno, Czech Republic: Masaryk University.
- Euro-Nat - The international network of the Sweden Democrats, Stieg Larsson, David Lagerlöf, Svend Johansen, Kerstin Zachrisson ISBN 91-972204-5-0
- Euro-Nat: Sverigedemokraternas internationella nätverk, Stieg Larsson ISBN 91-972204-7-7
External links[]
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- Euronat members
- 1997 establishments in Europe
- Nationalist parties in Europe
- Political parties established in 1997
- Politics of Europe
- Pan-European political parties
- Neo-fascist organizations
- European political party stubs