Denis Kapustin, leader of the far-right Russian Volunteer Corps fighting alongside Kyiv in Ukraine, was killed in action in the Zaporizhzhia region. Kapustin, known as White Rex, was a neo-Nazi and founder of the RVC, which aims to overthrow Putin and establish an ethnic Russian state. He was on Russia’s terrorist and extremist list and involved in far-right activities across Europe.
The neo-Nazi terrorist group the Base remains active in the US and Europe, with recent online activities and ambitions to incite an armed insurgency in the US, despite reduced FBI focus and international arrests.
Tens of thousands of people in Australia protested anti-immigration rallies, some featuring neo-Nazi speakers, prompting condemnation from the government and concerns over rising far-right extremism amid economic discontent.
Neo-Nazi active clubs, inspired by American figures like Rob Rundo, are rapidly spreading across the globe, including in Canada, Europe, and Latin America, promoting violence, fascist ideologies, and recruitment through martial arts and public displays, with connections to groups like Patriot Front.
A Swedish minister, Johan Forssell, was linked to a neo-Nazi scandal involving his son, which challenged his public stance on parental responsibility and crime prevention. Despite efforts to hide the story, it became public, highlighting tensions within Sweden's conservative government and its efforts to distance from far-right extremism ahead of elections. The scandal complicates the political landscape, especially for parties with roots in neo-Nazism trying to improve their image.
President Joe Biden has condemned a neo-Nazi march in Columbus, Ohio, where masked individuals displayed swastika flags. The demonstration, involving about ten protesters, is the latest in a series of white-nationalist events in the U.S. Biden's condemnation aligns with a bipartisan response against such displays of hate.
Ohio officials, including the governor and Columbus' mayor, have condemned a neo-Nazi march in Columbus where participants waved swastika flags and shouted racial slurs. The demonstration, which involved around a dozen masked individuals, is part of a rising trend of White nationalist events in the U.S. Despite no arrests being made, the event drew significant backlash, prompting a unity march in response. Officials emphasized that hate and bigotry have no place in the state.
President Biden has made a significant policy shift regarding Ukraine, which could impact U.S. foreign relations and military support. Meanwhile, a shocking neo-Nazi march took place in Ohio, drawing widespread condemnation and raising concerns about rising extremist activities in the U.S.
A group of neo-Nazi marchers shocked residents in Ohio's capital by shouting racial slurs during a protest. The incident has sparked outrage and concern among local communities and officials, highlighting ongoing issues of hate speech and racism in the area.
Ohio leaders, including Governor Mike DeWine and Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther, condemned a neo-Nazi march in Columbus where participants displayed swastika flags. The officials emphasized that hate and bigotry have no place in the city or state, urging the group to leave and never return. Despite the march, no arrests were made, although some individuals were detained and released.
A man with connections to Neo-Nazi groups has been sentenced to life in prison for the murder of his gay former classmate, highlighting the ongoing issue of hate crimes against the LGBTQ community.
A group of masked individuals marched through Columbus, Ohio, carrying swastika flags, prompting an investigation by local police. The march, which took place in the Short North neighborhood, was widely condemned by city officials, including Columbus City Attorney Zach Klein, who stated that such displays of hate are not welcome. The incident follows a similar protest in Michigan, where demonstrators waved Nazi flags outside a theater. Columbus authorities are working to ensure community safety and reject acts of bigotry.
Samuel Woodward was sentenced to life in prison without parole for the hate-motivated murder of Blaze Bernstein, a gay and Jewish student, in 2018. The judge highlighted Woodward's lack of remorse and the premeditated nature of the crime, which was influenced by his association with the neo-Nazi group Atomwaffen Division. Woodward's defense argued his actions were not connected to the group, but the jury found him guilty of a hate-crime enhancement. Bernstein's family and friends continue to honor his memory through the #BlazeItForward movement.
German police have arrested eight members of the far-right group 'Saxon Separatists' suspected of plotting a neo-Nazi takeover in eastern Germany. The group, characterized by racist and antisemitic beliefs, allegedly planned to establish a government inspired by National Socialism and even considered ethnic cleansing. The arrests followed raids across Saxony and Poland, highlighting ongoing threats from far-right extremism in Germany.
A 24-year-old Tennessee man, Skyler Philippi, has been arrested for allegedly plotting a neo-Nazi-inspired attack on a Nashville energy facility using a drone armed with explosives. The FBI, alerted by a confidential source, thwarted the plan by providing Philippi with inert explosives. Philippi, who espoused white supremacist ideologies, aimed to incite unrest by targeting critical infrastructure. He faces charges of attempted use of a weapon of mass destruction and attempted destruction of an energy facility, with a potential life sentence if convicted.
