Banned far-right political parties

former far-right political party in Germany active between 1920 and 1945

Italian political party, created by Benito Mussolini as the political expression of fascism

The Ustaše (), also known by anglicised versions Ustasha or Ustashe, was a Croatian fascist and ultranationalist organization active, as one organization, between 1929 and 1945, formally known as the Ustaša – Croatian Revolutionary Movement (). From its inception and before the Second World War, the organization engaged in a series of terrorist activities against the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, including collaborating with IMRO to assassinate King Alexander I of Yugoslavia in 1934. During World War II in Yugoslavia, the Ustaše went on to perpetrate the Holocaust and genocide against its Jewish, Ser

Romanian ultranationalist movement (1930–1941)

Greek neo-Nazi criminal organisation

1935–1945 fascist political party in Hungary

political party in Russia

political party

nordic nazist movement and party

Norwegian political party (1933–1945)

former Finnish far-right political organisation

1932–1940 British fascist political party

Kach () was a radical Orthodox Jewish, religious Zionist political party in Israel, existing from 1971 to 1994. Founded by Rabbi Meir Kahane in 1971 based on his Jewish-Orthodox-nationalist ideology (subsequently dubbed Kahanism), the party won a single seat in the Knesset in the 1984 elections, after several electoral failures. However, it was barred from participating in the next elections in 1988 under the revised Knesset Elections Law banning parties that incited racism. After Kahane's assassination in 1990 the party split, with Kahane Chai ("Kahane Lives") breaking away from the main Kach

Empire of Japan's ruling organization during much of World War II

Russian political party

political party

political party in Italy during the 1940s

political party

political party in Estonia

political group formed by Otto Strasser

political party

political party

political party in Belgium

former political party of Finland

Russian Neo-Nazi political movement

far-right political movement in Austria

political party

Foreign Organization branch of the Nazi Party

political party in Flanders, Belgium

Pērkonkrusts (, "Thunder Cross") was a Latvian ultranationalist, anti-German, anti-Slavic, and antisemitic political party founded in 1933 by Gustavs Celmiņš, borrowing elements of German nationalism—but being unsympathetic to Nazism at the time—and Italian Fascism. It was outlawed in 1934, its leadership arrested, and Celmiņš eventually exiled in 1937. Still-imprisoned members were persecuted under the first Soviet occupation; some collaborated with subsequently invading Nazi Germany forces in perpetrating the Holocaust. Pērkonkrusts continued to exist in some form until 1944, when Celmiņš, w

fascist political party in San Marino that existed from 1922 to 1943

thumb|right|Nakano Seigō

political party (Dutch Nazi)

Český národně socialistický tábor — Vlajka (Czech National Socialist Camp — The Flag) was a Czech fascist, antisemitic and nationalist movement. Vlajka's eponymous newspaper was founded in 1928, its first editor being Miloš Maixner. During the time of German occupation, the organisation collaborated with the Nazis for which it was banned and its members were punished after the liberation.

youth organization

political party in Iran

Bulgarian Nazi party

political party in Bulgaria

political party in Brazil

The Union of Warriors for the Advancement of Bulgarianness (, Sayuz na ratnitsite za napredaka na balgarshtinata), commonly known as just the Ratniks (, Ratnitsi) was a far-right Bulgarian nationalist organization founded in 1936. Its ideas were close to those of Germany's Nazis, including antisemitism and paramilitarism, but also loyalty to the Bulgarian Orthodox Church. The Ratniks wore red uniforms in outright competition with the communists for the hearts and minds of the Bulgarian youth, and also badges bearing the Bogar: a Bulgarian sun cross, which became the organisation's symbol.

Dutch fascist movement active before the Second World War

political party in Russia

far right political party in Switzerland

political party

defunct far-right political party in Canada

organization

French far-right militant political group

Neo-Nazi political party outlawed in Germany in 1995

political party in Czech Republic

political party of Germans in Czechoslovakia

French nationalist far-right movement

Defunct political coalition in Russia

organization

political party in Austria

Small secular opposition party in Iran

thumb|150px|Emblem of the Brannik organisation. Brannik (Bulgarian: Бранник; Defenders - English translation) was a Bulgarian pro-fascist youth organization during World War II. The "Brannik" organization was founded on the initiative of the then prime minister prof. Bogdan Filov at the XXV National Youth Meeting on December 29, 1940. It was modeled on the Nazi Hitler Youth. Her motto was: "Boris, Bulgaria, God!" (Bulgarian: „Борис, България, Бог!“) The armbands worn on uniforms and on the banners had the letter "B" on them. The organization was closely related with the Bulgarian authorities a

defunct far-right Hutu Power political party in Rwanda

political party in Czechoslovakia

Russian political party

German neo-nazi group