National Socialist Underground

German neo-Nazi militant organisation, 2001-2010

National Socialist Underground

Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund

The fire-damaged house used by the Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund in Zwickau

Also known as| NSU
Leader| Uwe Mundlos, Uwe Böhnhardt and Beate Zschäpe
Dates of operation| 1998-2011
Country| Germany
Ideology| Neo-Nazism
White supremacy
Xenophobia
German ultranationalism
Political position| Far-right
Major actions| A series of murders, bombings, and bank robberies
Status| Defunct
Size| Between 100 and 150

The National Socialist Underground (German: Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund, pronounced [natsi̯oˌnaːlzotsi̯alɪstɪʃɐ ˈʊntɐˌɡʁʊnt] ⓘ), or NSU (German: [ɛnʔɛsˈʔuː] ⓘ), was a German neo-Nazi militant organisation active between 1998 and 2011,[1] and uncovered in November 2011.[2] Regarded as a terror cell, the NSU is mostly associated with Uwe Mundlos, Uwe Böhnhardt and Beate Zschäpe, who lived together under false identities. Between 100 and 150 further associates were identified who supported the core trio in their decade-long underground life and provided them with money, false identities and weapons. Unlike other terror groups, the NSU had not claimed responsibility for their actions. The group's existence was discovered only after the deaths of Böhnhardt and Mundlos, and the subsequent arrest of Zschäpe.

So far, the following crimes have been attributed to the NSU: the National Socialist Underground murders, a series of murders of nine immigrants of Turkish, Greek and Kurdish descent between 9 September 2000 and 6 April 2006; the murder of a policewoman and attempted murder of her colleague; a 1999 bombing in Nuremberg;[3] the 2001 and 2004 Cologne bombings; and a series of 14 bank robberies.[4][5][6] The Attorney General of Germany called the NSU a "right-wing extremist group whose purpose was to kill foreigners, and citizens of foreign origin".[7] The NSU attacks have been regarded as "the most violent by a guerrilla group in Germany since the end of the far-left Red Army Faction".[8]

Nuremberg
Murder 2000
Murder 2001
Murder 2005

Hamburg
Murder 2001

Munich
Murder 2001
Murder 2005

Rostock
Murder 2004

Dortmund
Murder 2006

Kassel
Murder 2006

Heilbronn
Murder 2007

Cologne
Bomb 2001
Bomb 2004

class=notpageimage|

NSU's serial murders (), 2001 and 2004 Cologne bombing () and Murder of Michèle Kiesewetter ()

## Origins

[edit]

Mundlos (* 1973), Zschäpe (* 1975) and Böhnhardt (* 1977) all came from the East German city of Jena. They became friends in the youth club "Winzerclub" in Jena-Winzerla, which Mundlos frequented since 1991. Here he met and became friends with Zschäpe, later also Böhnhardt. Other later supporters of the trio such as Ralf Wohlleben and André Kapke were also frequent guests of the youth club. Mundlos had been part of the East German skinhead scene since the late 1980s. While many in their peer group did not fully embrace the right-wing scene, the trio radicalized so much that in 1993 they, among others, were banned from the Winzerclub. To protest the ban they painted swastika symbols on the walls of the club. 1994/95 Mundlos was called up to the Bundeswehr, where he was disciplined multiple times for infractions.[citation needed]

## Murders

[edit]

Main article: List of attacks by the National Socialist Underground

Between the years 2000 and 2007, the NSU perpetrated a series of racially motivated murders throughout Germany, leaving ten people dead and one wounded. Among their victims, most of them were ethnic Turks, though the victims also included one ethnic Greek and one ethnic German policewoman.

Most of their victims included Turkish small business owners. The NSU's modus operandi often involved executing victims in daylight at close range with a silenced CZ 83 handgun.[9] As the NSU continued its attacks, authorities initially struggled to connect the murders to a single group, attributing them to organized crime, with security services blaming the Turkish mafia for the attacks. [10]

## Investigations and public response

[edit]

On 4 November 2011, after a bank robbery in Eisenach, Mundlos and Böhnhardt were found shot dead in a burning motorhome. Police said that the two set the vehicle on fire and killed themselves when their vehicle was found.[11] The service pistol (HK P2000) of murdered police woman Michèle Kiesewetter was also discovered in the motorhome. Some hours later on the same day, the flat in Zwickau where the trio had lived under false identities, was set on fire, and an explosion occurred. Beate Zschäpe is suspected of having committed the arson. She later turned herself in on advice from her lawyer.[12][13]

Police found a CZ 83 silenced weapon, which had been used throughout the NSU's serial murders, as well as a number of other guns in the remains of the house. Further, a DVD was found with images of three of the dead persons that had been taken immediately after the killings.[11]

On 13 November 2011, Holger Gerlach [de], a possible fourth member of the NSU, was arrested and brought before a judge at Germany's Federal Court of Justice the following day, who ordered him to be placed in police custody. The German Attorney General's Office wanted Gerlach detained on suspicion of membership in a terrorist group. However the court's investigating judge only authorized Gerlach to be detained on suspicion of supporting a terrorist organisation.[14] Gerlach was accused of renting a motorhome for the NSU,[15] which Böhnhardt and Mundlos went on to use in the murder of police officer Michèle Kiesewetter in Heilbronn.[16]

On 24 November 2011, agents from the German federal GSG 9 special police arrested André Eminger in Grabow. Eminger is suspected by the Attorney General of Germany to have produced a propaganda movie[17] mocking the victims of the serial murders and claiming responsibility for the previously unknown NSU.[18]

The discovery that all these mysterious and unsolved high-profile crimes were committed in cold blood by one obscure, previously unknown "Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund" terror group, that went unnoticed for 13 years, plunged Germany into a state of shock,[19] even though right-wing terrorism has historical roots in Germany.[20] After the underlying ideological pattern of the crimes became known by the public, Chancellor Angela Merkel stated on 14 November 2011 that she wanted to consider a ban[21] of the National Democratic Party of Germany (NPD) to weaken the power of extremist right-wing groups.[22]

It became known that an officer of the Hessian State Office for the Protection of the Constitution was inside the Internet café while its Turkish owner was killed by the NSU terrorists in 2006 in Kassel.[23][24][25][26][27] This security agent (Andreas Temme) openly held right-wing views, and in his home village he was known by the nickname "Little Adolf". He has since been transferred to an administrative post (outside and unrelated to the agency).[28]

On 23 February 2012, an official state ceremony in commemoration of the victims was broadcast live from Berlin; a nationwide moment of silence was observed and flags were flown at half-mast.[29][30][31]

Various German politicians from all parties unanimously urged for a parliamentary enquiry committee,[32] which has now begun digging deeply into the details of what is widely regarded as one of the biggest scandals concerning national security in modern German history. The affair is casting Germany's security apparatus into public disrepute for an obvious, complete failure and is causing sarcastic comments from the press.[33][34] On 2 July 2012, the President of the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, Heinz Fromm, resigned from his post[35] shortly after it was revealed that on 12 November 2011, employees, most notably Axel Minrath (code name: Lothar Lingen[36]), of his agency had destroyed files connected with the NSU case immediately after their role in the murders became public and the agency itself had received a formal request from the German Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA) to forward all information relevant to these crimes.[37] Two more resignations of the presidents of the State Offices for the Protection of the Constitution in Thuringia and Saxony followed suit.[38]

## Trial in Munich

[edit]

Main article: National Socialist Underground trial

The first trial against the NSU began on 6 May 2013.[39] On trial were:

* Beate Zschäpe, charged with nine murders, an attack on police leading to a further murder, arson leading to two attempted murders, as well as membership in a terrorist organisation.
* André Eminger, charged with providing assistance in a nail bomb attack in Cologne, robbery and assistance of a terrorist organisation in two cases.
* Holger Gerlach, charged with providing assistance to NSU members.
* Carsten Schultze, charged with providing weapons to NSU members.
* Ralf Wohlleben, charged with providing weapons to NSU members.

On 14 May, Federal Prosecutor Herbert Diemer read out the indictment against Beate Zschäpe. Diemer accused her of involvement in 10 murders and of being a member of a group whose aim was to "commit murder and criminal acts dangerous to public safety" in order to intimidate the public and "wreak major damage to the state." The only purpose of the National Socialist Underground, said Diemer, "was to kill people."[40]

Prosecutors deliberately and repeatedly stated that the scope of the trial was only to determine the level of complicity that Zschäpe and her fellow defendants had with the crimes the NSU stands accused of. It is the prosecution's opinion that Zschäpe, Mundlos, and Böhnhardt were the only members of the NSU[41] despite strong evidence against the trio thesis.[42]

One of the more controversial subjects to come to light during the NSU murder trial was the level of cooperation and support that neo-Nazi informants and organisations received from the Federal Office for Protection of the Constitution (BfV), Germany's domestic security agency. The BfV began cultivating informants from Germany's neo-Nazi groups in the early and mid-1990s to deal with the rise in anti-immigrant crime like the Rostock-Lichtenhagen riots of 1992. During the trial it became clear that BfV informants were aware or potentially aware of the homicides and other crimes attributed to the NSU and that this information was not shared with local police either accidentally or purposefully.[43] All attempts made by the victims' legal team to examine this relationship have been buried by the prosecution team as irrelevant to the scope of the murder trial.[44]

On 11 July 2018, Zschäpe was convicted of murder on ten counts and sentenced to life imprisonment. Her accomplices were convicted as follows:[45]

* Wohlleben: Guilty – Convicted of aiding and abetting nine murders by procuring the pistol used. Sentenced to ten years in prison.
* Eminger: Guilty – Convicted of aiding a terror organisation. Sentenced to two and a half years in prison.
* Gerlach: Guilty – Also convicted of aiding a terror organisation. Sentenced to three years in prison.
* Schulze: Guilty – Convicted of aiding and abetting in nine counts of murder. Sentenced to three years of juvenile detention as he was only 20 years old at the time of the murders.

The release of Eminger on the day of the verdict received applause from the Nazis present in the court.[46] Simultaneously, 10,000 people protested all over Germany against the limited solution of the NSU's crimes and the state's involvement, against the low verdicts for the terrorists and the police's racist investigations against the victims' families.[47]

## See also

[edit]

* NSU German History X, a German three-part TV mini-series about the rise and fall of the group
* Hepp-Kexel-Group
* Anders Behring Breivik and the 2011 mass terrorist attacks in Norway
* Atomwaffen Division, an American neo-Nazi terrorist group
* Boot Boys, a former Norwegian neo-Nazi group
* Combat Terrorist Organization, a Russian neo-Nazi terrorist group
* National Action, a banned British neo-Nazi group
* NS/WP Crew, a Russian neo-Nazi terrorist group
* Combat Organization of Russian Nationalists [ru], a Russian neo-Nazi terrorist group
* Right-wing terrorism
* The Savior (paramilitary organization)
* White Aryan Resistance, a militant neo-nazi network active in Sweden

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Gopalakrishnan, Manasi (9 December 2012). "Arsonists target refugee homes". Deutsche Welle. Retrieved 23 January 2024. "The NSU, or National Socialist Underground, was a Neo-Nazi group active between 1998 and 2011."
2. ^ Daniel Koehler: The German National Socialist Underground (NSU), in Jackson, Paul and Shekhovtsov, Anton (editors): The Post-War Anglo-American Far Right: A Special Relationship of Hate. Palgrave Macmillan, 2014. pp. 122-141. ISBN 9781137396211
3. ^ Von Der Behrens, Antonia (15 January 2018). "Lessons from Germany's NSU case". Race & Class. 59 (4): 84–91\. doi:10.1177/0306396817751307. ISSN 0306-3968. S2CID 220072502.
4. ^ Trail of Hate – Activities and crimes of the Zwickau cell graphical timeline by Der Spiegel. Retrieved 15 August 2012.
5. ^ "Haftbefehl gegen Holger G. aus Niedersachen erlassen". Hamburger Abendblatt (in German). 14 November 2011. Retrieved 14 November 2011.
6. ^ How could German neo-Nazi killers have evaded police for 13 years? The Guardian. Retrieved 8 August 2012.
7. ^ Range, Harald (13 November 2011). "Haftbefehl gegen die Brandstifterin von Zwickau wegen mutmaßlicher Mitgliedschaft in der terroristischen Vereinigung "Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund (NSU)"". Attorney General of Germany (in German). Retrieved 15 November 2011.
8. ^ "German neo-Nazi murder suspect apologises to families of victims". Reuters. Retrieved 21 January 2024.
9. ^ "The Brown Army Faction: A Disturbing New Dimension of Far-Right Terror". Der Spiegel. Retrieved 23 January 2024.
10. ^ Adler, Katya (27 March 2012). "Germany's new breed of neo-Nazis pose a threat". BBC News. Retrieved 23 January 2024.
11. ^ a b "Dokumentierten rechtsextreme Täter ihre Hinrichtungen?". Hamburger Abendblatt (in German). 12 November 2011. Retrieved 14 November 2011.
12. ^ Lindner, Jan-Eric (12 November 2011). "Die mörderische Spur durch ganz Deutschland". Hamburger Abendblatt (in German). Retrieved 14 November 2011.
13. ^ German Prosecutors to Broaden Charges Against Neo-Nazi Beate Zschäpe Der Spiegel. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
14. ^ Diehl, Jörg (15 November 2011). "Fourth Suspected Terror-Cell Member Detained". Der Spiegel. Retrieved 15 November 2011.
15. ^ Blut und Ehre Geschichte und Gegenwart rechter Gewalt in Deutschland. Andrea Röpke, Andreas Speit (1. Aufl ed.). Berlin. 2013. ISBN 978-3-86153-707-6. OCLC 852503469.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: others (link)
16. ^ "Der Generalbundesanwalt beim Bundesgerichtshof". Generalbundesanwalt. 13 November 2011. Retrieved 11 September 2012.
17. ^ Neo-Nazis' Bizarre Video Manifesto Photo Gallery Der Spiegel. Retrieved 29 August 2012.
18. ^ "Mutmaßlicher Macher des Neonazi-Videos in Haft – WEB.DE". Archived from the original on 26 November 2011. Retrieved 5 December 2011.
19. ^ Zwickauer Zelle: Republik im Schockzustand, Severin Weiland, Spiegel Online, 13 November 2011, retrieved 18 November 2011
20. ^ (in French) «Blognotice 15 November 2011 – les échos de l’énigme de Zwickau », Analyse in Paysages – Blog- Le Monde.fr, 15 November 2011, retrieved 18 November 2011 Archived 5 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine
21. ^ Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany, Article 21 (english translation). Retrieved 21 August 2012.
22. ^ Hawley, Charles (15 November 2011). "The World from Berlin: 'The Neo-Nazi Killers Were Among Us'". Der Spiegel. Retrieved 15 November 2011.
23. ^ ""Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund": Verfassungsschützer womöglich in "Döner-Mord" involviert – Politik". Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. 14 November 2011. Retrieved 11 September 2012.
24. ^ "Dönermorde und Nazi-Mordserie: Verfassungsschützer war regelmäßig in Kasseler Internetcafé – Kassel – Lokales – HNA Online" (in German). Hna.de. 16 November 2011. Retrieved 11 September 2012.
25. ^ Gebauer, Matthias (15 November 2011). "Döner-Morde: Sie nannten ihn den "kleinen Adolf" – Spiegel Online". Der Spiegel. Retrieved 11 September 2012.
26. ^ "Killer-Nazis erschüttern Deutschland: War ein Verfassungsschützer bei sechs Morden ganz in der Nähe? – News Inland" (in German). Bild.de. 15 November 2011. Retrieved 11 September 2012.
27. ^ hr-online.de. ""Döner-Morde": Verfassungsschutz in der Kritik | hr1". hr-online.de. Retrieved 11 September 2012.
28. ^ Neo-Nazi terror scandal grows in Germany The Guardian. Retrieved 6 August 2012.
29. ^ Speech by Federal Chancellor Merkel at the Central memorial ceremony to commemorate the victims of extreme right-wing violence. Retrieved 15 August 2012.
30. ^ Merkel Asks Victims' Relatives for Forgiveness Der Spiegel. Retrieved 15 August 2012.
31. ^ A Daughter Pays Tribute to Her Murdered Father Der Spiegel. Retrieved 15 August 2012.
32. ^ "Andre E.: Mutmaßlicher Unterstützer der Terrorgruppe NSU in Untersuchungshaft". Focus. Retrieved 11 September 2012.
33. ^ Debate over future of German security agency Deutsche Welle. Retrieved 8 August 2012.
34. ^ "Fromm quits. Next, please!" (Comment editorial) Berliner Zeitung (German). Retrieved 8 August 2012.
35. ^ German Spy Chief Quits over Botched Terror Probe Der Spiegel. Retrieved 2 July 2012.
36. ^ "Gestern "NSU" – heute "Amri"?". Telepolis (German). 22 January 2017. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
37. ^ Intelligence Agency under Fire for Shredding Files Der Spiegel. Retrieved 5 August 2012.
38. ^ Third Spy Chief Quits as New Errors Emerge Der Spiegel. Retrieved 5 August 2012.
39. ^ First Day of Historic Trial (Der Spiegel)
40. ^ Prosecutor Reads Out Charges in Chilling Detail (Der Spiegel)
41. ^ von der Behrens, Antonia (2017). "Kontrolle als Gestaltung. Der Verfassungsschutz und der NSU-Komplex". Kritische Justiz. 50 (1): 38–50\. doi:10.5771/0023-4834-2017-1-38. ISSN 0023-4834.
42. ^ von der Behrens, Antonia (2 August 2017). "These vom abgeschotteten Trio widerlegt". Frankfurter Rundschau.
43. ^ Kushner, Jacob (16 March 2017). "10 Murders, 3 Nazis, and Germany's Moment of Reckoning". Foreign Policy.
44. ^ von der Behrens, Antonia (8 March 2017). "The NSU-Case in Germany". NSU Watch.
45. ^ Ramm, M. Anetzberger, X. Bitz, O. Das Gupta, B. Peters, A. Ramelsberger, W. (11 July 2018). "Lebenslange Haft für Zschäpe im NSU-Prozess". Süddeutsche Zeitung (in German). ISSN 0174-4917. Retrieved 11 July 2018.`{{cite news}}`: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
46. ^ Sundermann, Tom (11 July 2018). "Was ist das für ein Urteil?". Zeit Online. Retrieved 30 August 2018.
47. ^ Watzke, Michael (11 July 2018). "Opfer-Angehörige wollen weitere Aufarbeitung". Deutschlandfunk. Retrieved 30 August 2018.

## External links

[edit]

* The Brown Army Fraction. A Disturbing New Dimension of Far-Right Terror at Spiegel Online (see also the topic Neo-Nazi Terror Cell)
* Antonia von der Behrens: The NSU Case in Germany – as at July 3rd, 2018. In: NSU-Watch, 9 July 2018

* v
* t
* e

Terrorism in Germany

Main attacks
(more than 10 deaths)|

* Munich massacre
* Oktoberfest bombing
* 2016 Berlin truck attack
* Hanau shootings

Notable attacks|

* 1970 Munich bus attack
* German autumn
* Kidnapping and murder of Hanns-Martin Schleyer
* Lufthansa Flight 181
* 1982 Berlin restaurant bombing
* Bombing of French consulate in Berlin
* 1984 Duisburg arson attack
* 1985 Frankfurt airport bombing
* Rhein-Main Air Base bombing
* Berlin discotheque bombing
* 1991 American embassy sniper attack in Bonn
* Mykonos restaurant assassinations
* 1992 Mölln arson attack
* Weiterstadt prison bombing
* 1993 Solingen arson attack
* National Socialist Underground murders
* Murder of Enver Şimşek
* Murder of Michèle Kiesewetter
* 2004 Cologne bombing
* 2011 Frankfurt airport shooting
* 2016 Hanover stabbing
* 2016 Würzburg train attack
* 2016 Ansbach bombing
* 2017 Hamburg knife attack
* Borussia Dortmund team bus bombing
* Bottrop and Essen car attack
* Halle synagogue shooting
* 2018 Cologne attack

Notable terrorists|

| In terrorist groups|

* Black September Organization
* Abu Daoud
* Adnan al-Gashey
* Jamal al-Gashey
* Red Army Faction
* Andreas Baader
* Gudrun Ensslin
* Jan-Carl Raspe
* Ulrike Meinhof
* Brigitte Mohnhaupt
* Christian Klar
* Birgit Hogefeld
* Wolfgang Grams
* Revolutionary Cells
* Johannes Weinrich
* Wilfried Böse
* Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
* Souhaila Andrawes
* National Socialist Underground
* Beate Zschäpe
* Uwe Böhnhardt
* Uwe Mundlos

|

Lone perpetrators|

* Gundolf Köhler
* Mohammad Daleel
* Anis Amri

Terrorist groups|

| Domestic groups|

* Red Army Faction (defunct)
* National Socialist Underground (defunct)

|

Foreign groups|

* Abu Nidal Organization (defunct)
* Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia (defunct)
* Black September Organization (defunct)
* Mukhabarat el-Jamahiriya (defunct)
* Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
* Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant

Counter-terrorism units|

| Federal Police units|

* GSG 9

|

State Police units|

* SEK

Military units|

* Kommando Spezialkräfte

* v
* t
* e

Neo-Nazism

Groups|

| Extant|

| Europe|

* Albanian Third Position
* Autonome Nationalisten
* British Movement
* Combat 18
* Dutch People's Union
* Ethnic National Union
* Golden Dawn
* Kohti Vapautta!
* Kotleba – People's Party Our Slovakia
* Nation Europa
* National Alliance
* National Socialism / White Power
* National Socialist Movement of Denmark
* Nipsters
* Nordic Resistance Movement
* November 9th Society
* Order of Nine Angles
* Republic Movement
* The III. Path
* The Homeland
* Vigrid

|

Americas|

* American Front
* Anti-Communist Action
* Aryan Brotherhood
* Aryan Freedom Network
* Aryan Guard
* Aryan Nations
* The Barnes Review
* Creativity
* Hammerskins/Hammerskin Nation and Crew 38
* Imperial Klans of America
* Keystone United
* National Socialist Movement (United States)
* National Vanguard
* NSDAP/AO (1972)
* Patriot Front
* Rise Above Movement
* Vanguard America
* White Aryan Resistance

International|

* Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging
* Antipodean Resistance
* Atomwaffen Division
* The Base
* Black Order
* Blood & Honour
* Lads Society
* Misanthropic Division
* National Socialism Association
* National Socialist Japanese Workers' Party
* Tsagaan Khas
* World Union of National Socialists

Defunct|

| Germany
and Austria|

* Action Front of National Socialists/National Activists
* Artgemeinschaft
* Deutsche Reichspartei
* Free German Workers' Party
* Gesinnungsgemeinschaft der Neuen Front
* German Alternative
* German Heathen Front
* German Social Union
* The Immortals
* Landig Group
* National Democratic Party (Austria)
* Nationalist Front (Germany)
* National Offensive
* National Socialist Underground
* The Right
* Socialist Reich Party
* Volkssozialistische Bewegung Deutschlands/Partei der Arbeit
* Weisse Wölfe Terrorcrew
* Wolfsbrigade 44
* Wiking-Jugend

|

Europe|

* Avanguardia Nazionale
* Bloed, Bodem, Eer en Trouw
* Boot Boys
* Bosnian Movement of National Pride
* CEDADE
* European Liberation Front
* Fédération d'action nationale et européenne
* Format18
* French and European Nationalist Party
* Heathen Front
* Nacionalni stroj
* National Action
* National Socialist Action Party
* National Socialist Front
* National Socialist Irish Workers Party
* National Socialist Movement (UK)
* National Socialist Movement of Norway
* Russian National Socialist Party
* Nordic Realm Party
* Norwegian Front
* Norwegian Germanic Army
* Order of Flemish Militants
* Party of the Danes
* Party of the Swedes
* Pax Hungarica Movement
* Patriot of Ukraine
* Slavic Union
* Social-National Assembly
* Russian National Union
* Russian National Unity
* Volkspartei der Schweiz
* White Aryan Resistance (Sweden)
* Workers' Party

Americas|

* American Nazi Party
* Aryan Republican Army
* Canadian Nazi Party
* The Covenant, the Sword, and the Arm of the Lord
* Heritage Front
* Identity Evropa
* National Alliance
* National Renaissance Party
* National Socialist Party of America
* National Socialist League
* National Socialist Liberation Front
* National Unity Party of Canada
* Nationalist Front (United States)
* The Order
* Traditionalist Worker Party
* White Revolution

International|

* Australian National Socialist Party
* Australia First Party
* Blanke Bevrydingsbeweging
* European Australian Movement
* Iron March
* National Action (Australia)
* National Socialist Party of Australia
* National Socialist Party of New Zealand
* New Triumph Party
* Patrol 36
* Rhodesian White People's Party
* SUMKA
* Unit 88
* United Patriots Front

People|

| Germany
and Austria|

* Bela Ewald Althans
* Philip Hassler
* Michael Kühnen
* Gottfried Küssel
* Princess Marie Adelheid of Lippe
* Horst Mahler
* Otto Ernst Remer
* Manfred Roeder
* Horst Rosenkranz
* Fritz Rössler
* Hans-Ulrich Rudel
* Christian Worch
* Ernst Zündel

|

Europe|

* Gaston-Armand Amaudruz
* Alexander Barkashov
* Anders Behring Breivik
* Mark Collett
* Nicky Crane
* Léon Degrelle
* Savitri Devi
* Françoise Dior
* Ian Stuart Donaldson
* Bert Eriksson
* Haakon Forwald
* Jef François
* Franco Freda
* Mark Fredriksen
* Joop Glimmerveen
* István Győrkös
* David Irving
* Colin Jordan
* Virginia Kapić
* Konstantin Kasimovsky
* Constant Kusters
* Norman Lowell
* Klas Lund
* Jacques de Mahieu
* Maxim Martsinkevich
* Michael McLaughlin
* Tim Mudde
* Mindaugas Murza
* David Myatt
* Jack Renshaw
* Povl Riis-Knudsen
* Florentine Rost van Tonningen
* Simon Sheppard
* Pekka Siitoin
* Michiel Smit
* Paul van Tienen
* John Tyndall
* Fredrik Vejdeland
* Siegfried Verbeke
* Varg Vikernes
* Martin Webster

Americas|

* Karl Allen
* Curtis Allgier
* Andrew Anglin
* Andrew Auernheimer
* Louis Beam
* Don Black
* William John Beattie
* Salvador Borrego
* George Burdi
* Dan Burros
* Richard Butler
* Christopher Cantwell
* Willis Carto
* Craig Cobb
* Frank Collin
* Harold Covington
* Peter Cvjetanovic
* Alex Curtis
* David Duke
* James Ellison
* Michael Peinovich
* Leo Felton
* Ralph Perry Forbes
* Roy Frankhouser
* Joseph Paul Franklin
* Christopher Paul Hasson
* Paul Fromm
* Anthime Gionet
* Erich Gliebe
* Joshua Ryne Goldberg
* Matthew F. Hale
* Matthew Heimbach
* Heath Hitler
* Dillon Irizarry
* Arthur J. Jones
* Wyatt Kaldenberg
* Jason Kessler
* Matt Koehl
* August Kreis III
* Robert E. Kuttner
* David Lane
* Gary Lauck
* Daniel Lewis Lee
* Alex Linder
* Patrick Little
* James H. Madole
* Clark Martell
* James Mason
* Robert Jay Mathews
* Tom Metzger
* Frazier Glenn Miller Jr.
* Eustace Mullins
* John Patler
* William Luther Pierce
* J. T. Ready
* Bill Riccio
* Jacob D. Robida
* George Lincoln Rockwell
* Dylann Roof
* Brandon Russell
* Kurt Saxon
* Gary Schipper
* Hans Schmidt
* Miguel Serrano
* Richard B. Spencer
* Frank Spisak
* Kevin Alfred Strom
* Rocky Suhayda
* Tila Tequila
* H. Keith Thompson
* Joseph Tommasi
* Terry Tremaine
* Russell Veh
* Bill White
* Francis Parker Yockey

Other|

* Kerry Bolton
* Kyle Chapman
* Blair Cottrell
* Neil Erikson
* Jacob Hersant
* Colin King-Ansell
* Davud Monshizadeh
* Jarrad Searby
* Thomas Sewell
* Eugène Terre'Blanche
* Jack van Tongeren

Literature|

* 21 Paths to the Kingdom of Darkness
* The Daily Stormer
* Défense de l'Occident
* Defiance
* Hunter
* Impeachment of Man
* The Lightning and the Sun
* National Socialist World
* Revue d'histoire du fascisme
* Serpent's Walk
* Siege
* The Stormtrooper Magazine
* The Turner Diaries
* White Resistance Manual

Other|

* Ethnic Cleansing
* Metapedia
* Renegade
* Resistance Records
* The Right Stuff
* StoneToss
* Stormfront
* White power skinheads

Category

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF

National|

* Germany
* United States
* Czech Republic
* Israel

Other|

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