A far-right social centre is a space inspired by neo-fascist and Third Position ideas, typically in the 21st century.
In Italy, a social centre called Il Bartolo was squatted in Rome, and was burnt down after one year. [1] In 1998, Italian neo-fascists squatted in another building in Rome at Castrense 48 and called it PortAperta. [1] In 2002 neo-fascists squatted in a building and created social centre called CasaMontag. [2] In 2003 Italian neo-fascists squatted in a building in Rome and created the Foro 753 non-conforming centre. [3] [4] [5] In 2017 members of the far-right Forza Nuova squatted commercial premises in Rome [6] and created a food kitchen only for Italian nationals, in breach of the Constitution of Italy. [7]
In 2003, Italian neo-fascists squatted in a building on Via Napoleone III on the Esquiline Hill and founded the CasaPound (the Ezra Pound's home) social centre. [8] In June 2008 CasaPound constituted an "association of social promotion" and assumed the name CasaPound Italia. [9] [10] [11] Other CasaPound squats are in Latina (Lazio region) (legalised) [12] [13] and Area 19 at via dei Monti della Farnesina 80 in Rome (evicted 2015). [14]
Social Bastion was a French neo-fascist political movement that used squatting as a tactic before being banned as a far-right organization in 2019 by the French Government. [15] Members of the student association GUD, squatted a building at 18 rue Port-du-Temps in Lyon, in May 2017. They planned it to help only poor French nationals. [16] The mayor of Lyon Gérard Collomb immediately condemned the occupation and pledged to evict it. [17] It was evicted by 100 police officers after two weeks. [18]
In 2018 local identitarians squatted house in Angers [19] and created social centre L’Alvarium. [20] In 2020 court ordered to evict it. [21] [22]
In 1990 in the territories of former GDR there were located some far-right social centres. One of them was Weilingstraße 122. The centre played the role as a political HQ, a living community and party space for young nationalists. [23] In the 21st century german nationalists, inspired by CasaPound trying again to create their own social centres. [24] In 2019 political party The Third Path owned the building in Plauen [25] and created legal social centre P130. [26] [27]
In Spain, Hogar Social Madrid, also known as Hogar Social Ramiro Ledesma (the Ramiro Ledesma Social Home) was squatted in the Tetuán district in Madrid in August 2014. [28] It was quickly evicted the next month and the group then occupied a building in Chamberí. [29] Some members of the group then split off and attacked the second building, which was also evicted. [30] [31]
In 2014, during the Revolution of Dignity Ukrainian nationalists occupied a building in Kyiv city centre and used it as the headquarters of the Azov Battalion and later Cossack House ( Ukrainian: Козацький Дім). [32]
Le gouvernement dissout le Bastion social et six de ses antennes
A far-right social centre is a space inspired by neo-fascist and Third Position ideas, typically in the 21st century.
In Italy, a social centre called Il Bartolo was squatted in Rome, and was burnt down after one year. [1] In 1998, Italian neo-fascists squatted in another building in Rome at Castrense 48 and called it PortAperta. [1] In 2002 neo-fascists squatted in a building and created social centre called CasaMontag. [2] In 2003 Italian neo-fascists squatted in a building in Rome and created the Foro 753 non-conforming centre. [3] [4] [5] In 2017 members of the far-right Forza Nuova squatted commercial premises in Rome [6] and created a food kitchen only for Italian nationals, in breach of the Constitution of Italy. [7]
In 2003, Italian neo-fascists squatted in a building on Via Napoleone III on the Esquiline Hill and founded the CasaPound (the Ezra Pound's home) social centre. [8] In June 2008 CasaPound constituted an "association of social promotion" and assumed the name CasaPound Italia. [9] [10] [11] Other CasaPound squats are in Latina (Lazio region) (legalised) [12] [13] and Area 19 at via dei Monti della Farnesina 80 in Rome (evicted 2015). [14]
Social Bastion was a French neo-fascist political movement that used squatting as a tactic before being banned as a far-right organization in 2019 by the French Government. [15] Members of the student association GUD, squatted a building at 18 rue Port-du-Temps in Lyon, in May 2017. They planned it to help only poor French nationals. [16] The mayor of Lyon Gérard Collomb immediately condemned the occupation and pledged to evict it. [17] It was evicted by 100 police officers after two weeks. [18]
In 2018 local identitarians squatted house in Angers [19] and created social centre L’Alvarium. [20] In 2020 court ordered to evict it. [21] [22]
In 1990 in the territories of former GDR there were located some far-right social centres. One of them was Weilingstraße 122. The centre played the role as a political HQ, a living community and party space for young nationalists. [23] In the 21st century german nationalists, inspired by CasaPound trying again to create their own social centres. [24] In 2019 political party The Third Path owned the building in Plauen [25] and created legal social centre P130. [26] [27]
In Spain, Hogar Social Madrid, also known as Hogar Social Ramiro Ledesma (the Ramiro Ledesma Social Home) was squatted in the Tetuán district in Madrid in August 2014. [28] It was quickly evicted the next month and the group then occupied a building in Chamberí. [29] Some members of the group then split off and attacked the second building, which was also evicted. [30] [31]
In 2014, during the Revolution of Dignity Ukrainian nationalists occupied a building in Kyiv city centre and used it as the headquarters of the Azov Battalion and later Cossack House ( Ukrainian: Козацький Дім). [32]
Le gouvernement dissout le Bastion social et six de ses antennes