Английская Википедия:Anti-fascist research group Kafka
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Anti-fascism sidebar Anti-fascist research group Kafka, commonly abbreviated to Kafka, is a Dutch anti-fascist and far-left research group, founded by Hans van Drunen.Шаблон:Citation needed Its name was said to be an acronym for Шаблон:Lang (Шаблон:Lang-en) before 1994, but the research group has since indicated that they had named themselves after the writer Franz Kafka.[1]
History
Kafka finds its origins in the squatters' movement. It conducts research into groups and individuals in the Netherlands whom it considers to be far-right, and the developments related to them. The results are published on the website of the research group.[2] Kafka is funded by gifts and donations, rather than subsidies.[3] Jaap van Beek has been the group's spokesperson since at least 2010.[4]
In the run-up to the provincial elections of 2011, Kafka published a report which showed that various Party for Freedom (Шаблон:Lang, PVV) candidate members and party supporters (who had signed its "Declaration of support for a list of candidates" document) had ties to the far-right. Among them were former Centre Democrats and members or candidate members of the Dutch People's Union.[5][6]
In December 2017, the research group published a report on Шаблон:Ill, who had been presented as PVV's lead candidate in Rotterdam for the 2018 municipal elections. Kafka revealed that Hegedüs was a member of the alt-right Шаблон:Lang and had shared, among other things, antisemitic and antiziganist opinions and his belief in a coming civil war in Western Europe on that group's podcast.[7][8]
In 2023, two White Lives Matter (WLM) activists were arrested on suspicion of projecting white nationalist slogans on the Erasmusbrug in Rotterdam and other structures in Alkmaar and Eindhoven.[9] Dutch media cited Kafka's report on WLM in their coverage,[10] and the group's spokesperson voiced his concerns about right-wing extremists' attempts to normalize racism and the increased use of ethnonationalist rhetoric in mainstream political discourse.[11][12]
AIVD scrutiny
In the 2008 annual threat report of the General Intelligence and Security Service (Шаблон:Lang-nl, AIVD), under the heading 'left-wing extremism', Kafka was mentioned as the information supplier of the left-wing activist group Шаблон:Lang (AFA).[13] In 2010, the AIVD wrote in its report Шаблон:Lang (Шаблон:Lang-en) that Kafka and AFA strove to "keep everything that is considered right-wing out of the public space." Kafka and AFA would allegedly pursue this anti-democratic goal through undemocratic means, such as (inciting) violence and intimidation.[14]
Selected dossiers
- Blood & Honour[15]
- Centre Democrats[16]
- Centre Party '86[17]
- Dutch Block[18]
- Dutch People's Union[19]
- Forum for Democracy[20]
- Linguistic purists[21]
- Lonsdale youth[22]
- National Alliance[23]
- Nationalist People's Movement[24]
- New National Party and Шаблон:Lang[25]
- New Right[26]
- Шаблон:Lang[27]
- Party for Freedom[28]
- Pim Fortuyn List and Livable Netherlands[29]
- Stormfront[30]
- Шаблон:Lang[31]
See also
- Antifa (Netherlands)
- Blokwatch, a comparable research and documentation group on right-wing extremism in Belgium
References
External links
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