The Anti-Nazi League (ANL) was an organisation set up in 1977 on the initiative of the Socialist Workers Party with sponsorship from some trade unions and the endorsement of a list of prominent people to oppose the rise of far-right groups in the United Kingdom. It was wound down in 1981. It was relaunched in 1992, but merged into Unite Against Fascism in 2003.
1977–1982
The initial sponsors included Peter Hain (a former Young Liberal leader; then the communications officer of the postal workers' union UCW), Ernie Roberts (deputy general secretary of the engineering union AUEW) and Paul Holborow of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP).
In its first period, 1977–1982, the Anti-Nazi League was launched directly by the SWP; it was effectively its front organisation. Many trade unions sponsored it, as did the Indian Workers Association (then a large organisation), and many members of the Labour Party, including MPs such as Neil Kinnock. According to socialist historian Dave Renton, the ANL was "an orthodox united front" based on a "strategy of working class unity", as advocated by Leon Trotsky. Critics of the ANL, such as Anti-Fascist Action argue that the ANL's co-operation with "bourgeois" groups who work closely with the state, such as Searchlight magazine and the Labour Party, rule out this description, making it a classic popular front.
Anti Nazi League | Documentary | Thames Television |1978
Thames Televisions 'Our People' programme follows some of the organizers behind the Anti Nazi movement in the East End of London - including the 'Rock against Racism' ANL demonstration and carnival in 1978
First broadcast: 22/02/1979
If you would like to license a clip from this video please e mail:
[email protected]
Quote: VT 20551
published: 17 Sep 2016
Anti Nazi League - Rock against Racism - London - 1978
The country united against Racism. Anti Nazi League march in central London and carnival/Concert in Victoria park in the east end of London Filmed in 1978
'Our People' - First shown on Thames Television: 22/02/1979
If you would like to license a clip from this video please e mail:
[email protected]
Quote: VT20551
Please note there is no audio on this video due to copyright reasons
published: 16 Sep 2016
SYND 18 6 78 ANTI NAZI LEAGUE MEETING IN E.LONDON
(18 Jun 1978) In London, about 2,000 members of the Anti-Nazi League march through the streets of the East-End which has recently been the scene of violent attacks on the area's Asian community. These attacks which killed at least one person and resulted in a lot of damage to Asian shops are thought to have been carried out by Britain's National Front Members, who are an extreme right-wing organisation opposed to coloured immigrants in the country. A small group of National Front sympathisers turn up to confront the leftist Anti-Nazi League, but police manage to keep the two groups apart.
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published: 24 Jul 2015
Arrests after right-wing and anti-fascist protesters clash
More than 50 arrests have been made after left-wing demonstrators clashed with members of the British National Party in central London.
published: 01 Jun 2013
UK -Anti-Nazis Demonstrate Against Fini
(15 Feb 1995) T/I: 10:51:46
Anti-Nazi League supporters harrassed Gianfranco Fini, leader of
Italy's rightwing National Alliance Party, as he left a seminar in
central London on Wednesday (15/2). One protester tried to attack
Fini's car as it drove away from the Queen Elizabeth Conference
Centre. Julie Waterson, national organiser of the Anti-Nazi League, said: "He's a Nazi pure and simple. We do not believe he should be wined and dined. We do not believe he should be given a platform in any way in British politics."
SHOWS:
LONDON, UK, 15/2
Gianfranco Fini, the Italian right-wing leader, leaves in back of
car
man dives at car and falls over
man who fell over runs back into conference centre
police pursue him
man thrown out of centre
police regroup
police clea...
published: 21 Jul 2015
SYND 30 4 78 ANTI-NAZI LEAGUE MARCH AGAINST NATIONAL FRONT PARTY
(30 Apr 1978) More than 60,000 people marched through the streets of London on Sunday (April 30) in response to a call by the Anti-Nazi League, a new group which is determined to halt the political progress in Britain of the National Front, a right-wing party with racialist policies. The marchers gathered in Trafalgar Square with their banners, and accompanied by music groups they walked through the multi-racial East End of London, which was deliberately chosen because the National Front has been trying to make political gains there. The march and rally passed off peacefully, and ended with a free rock music concert in Hictoria Park, Hackney.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
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published: 24 Jul 2015
Far-right and anti-fascist groups hold protests in Dover
Far-right and anti-fascist groups hold rival protests in Dover on Saturday.
Subscribe to Guardian Wires ► http://bit.ly/guardianwiressub
Roads were closed and lined by police as demonstrators marched along separate routes through the port town in Kent. Police formed a human barrier to cordon off the anti-fascist protesters as far-right demonstrators, who are in favour of Brexit and against immigration, marched past. An EU flag was burnt by far-right protesters.
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published: 03 Apr 2016
UPITN 28 4 79 ANTI NAZI LEAGUE AND INDIAN WORKERS ASSOCIATION MARCH IN MOURNING OF BLAIR PEACH
(28 Apr 1979) Anti-Nazi League and the Indian Workers Association march to mourn the loss of Blair Peach and Gurdid Singh. Clement Blair Peach (25 March 1946 - 23 April 1979) was a New Zealand-born teacher who died, allegedly as a result of police brutality, during an anti-racism demonstration in west London. At the time he was teaching at a special needs school in east London, and was an active member of the Socialist Teachers' Association within the National Union of Teachers, and a member of the Socialist Workers' Party. Peach became a campaigner and activist against far right and neo-Nazi organisations. He attended a demonstration held by the Anti-Nazi League outside the town hall in Southall on Monday 23 April 1979, St George's Day, joining 3,000 protesters against a National Front me...
published: 09 Apr 2021
DiFilm - Protests Anti Nazi League (1999)
CONSULTAS PARA ADQUIRIR VIDEOS A: [email protected] - USA: Protesta de jóvenes por las calles de ciudad. Primeros planos de un cartel donde se observa escrito: -"Stop the Nazis. Anti Nazi League".
USA: Protests young women's for the streets. Images sign where is writing: -"Stop the Nazi. Anti Nazi League".
Fecha: 1/5/1999
Duración: 17 segundos
Código: UG-1255
Archivo DiFilm - Consultas por material de archivo [email protected] - http://www.difilm-argentina.com
Más videos e información en: https://www.facebook.com/difilm o Seguinos en: https://twitter.com/archivodifilm
published: 11 Apr 2013
German Neo-Nazi Party runs for European elections | DW News
A minor far-right radical party in Germany called the 'Dritte Weg', or 'Third Path' is trying to boost its draw with marches evoking the country's Nazi past and openly aligns itself with National Socialism, unapologetically pushing its “Germans only” platform. The group is running candidates for the European parliamentary elections. In the town of Plauen the extremist group has found followers, amidst calls that they should be banned.
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Thames Televisions 'Our People' programme follows some of the organizers behind the Anti Nazi movement in the East End of London - including the 'Rock against R...
Thames Televisions 'Our People' programme follows some of the organizers behind the Anti Nazi movement in the East End of London - including the 'Rock against Racism' ANL demonstration and carnival in 1978
First broadcast: 22/02/1979
If you would like to license a clip from this video please e mail:
[email protected]
Quote: VT 20551
Thames Televisions 'Our People' programme follows some of the organizers behind the Anti Nazi movement in the East End of London - including the 'Rock against Racism' ANL demonstration and carnival in 1978
First broadcast: 22/02/1979
If you would like to license a clip from this video please e mail:
[email protected]
Quote: VT 20551
The country united against Racism. Anti Nazi League march in central London and carnival/Concert in Victoria park in the east end of London Filmed in 1978
'Our...
The country united against Racism. Anti Nazi League march in central London and carnival/Concert in Victoria park in the east end of London Filmed in 1978
'Our People' - First shown on Thames Television: 22/02/1979
If you would like to license a clip from this video please e mail:
[email protected]
Quote: VT20551
Please note there is no audio on this video due to copyright reasons
The country united against Racism. Anti Nazi League march in central London and carnival/Concert in Victoria park in the east end of London Filmed in 1978
'Our People' - First shown on Thames Television: 22/02/1979
If you would like to license a clip from this video please e mail:
[email protected]
Quote: VT20551
Please note there is no audio on this video due to copyright reasons
(18 Jun 1978) In London, about 2,000 members of the Anti-Nazi League march through the streets of the East-End which has recently been the scene of violent atta...
(18 Jun 1978) In London, about 2,000 members of the Anti-Nazi League march through the streets of the East-End which has recently been the scene of violent attacks on the area's Asian community. These attacks which killed at least one person and resulted in a lot of damage to Asian shops are thought to have been carried out by Britain's National Front Members, who are an extreme right-wing organisation opposed to coloured immigrants in the country. A small group of National Front sympathisers turn up to confront the leftist Anti-Nazi League, but police manage to keep the two groups apart.
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(18 Jun 1978) In London, about 2,000 members of the Anti-Nazi League march through the streets of the East-End which has recently been the scene of violent attacks on the area's Asian community. These attacks which killed at least one person and resulted in a lot of damage to Asian shops are thought to have been carried out by Britain's National Front Members, who are an extreme right-wing organisation opposed to coloured immigrants in the country. A small group of National Front sympathisers turn up to confront the leftist Anti-Nazi League, but police manage to keep the two groups apart.
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(15 Feb 1995) T/I: 10:51:46
Anti-Nazi League supporters harrassed Gianfranco Fini, leader of
Italy's rightwing National Alliance Party, as he left a semin...
(15 Feb 1995) T/I: 10:51:46
Anti-Nazi League supporters harrassed Gianfranco Fini, leader of
Italy's rightwing National Alliance Party, as he left a seminar in
central London on Wednesday (15/2). One protester tried to attack
Fini's car as it drove away from the Queen Elizabeth Conference
Centre. Julie Waterson, national organiser of the Anti-Nazi League, said: "He's a Nazi pure and simple. We do not believe he should be wined and dined. We do not believe he should be given a platform in any way in British politics."
SHOWS:
LONDON, UK, 15/2
Gianfranco Fini, the Italian right-wing leader, leaves in back of
car
man dives at car and falls over
man who fell over runs back into conference centre
police pursue him
man thrown out of centre
police regroup
police clear the area
anti-fascist protesters outside the QEII conference centre
anti-nazi league demonstrators
anti-nazi league protesters with banners
julie waterson national organiser of the anti-nazi league sot:
he's a nazi pure and simple. we do not believe he should be
wined and dined. we do not believe he should be given a
platform in anyway in british politics.
protesters with banner gathered by side of street
ws british national party posters
1.25 ends
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(15 Feb 1995) T/I: 10:51:46
Anti-Nazi League supporters harrassed Gianfranco Fini, leader of
Italy's rightwing National Alliance Party, as he left a seminar in
central London on Wednesday (15/2). One protester tried to attack
Fini's car as it drove away from the Queen Elizabeth Conference
Centre. Julie Waterson, national organiser of the Anti-Nazi League, said: "He's a Nazi pure and simple. We do not believe he should be wined and dined. We do not believe he should be given a platform in any way in British politics."
SHOWS:
LONDON, UK, 15/2
Gianfranco Fini, the Italian right-wing leader, leaves in back of
car
man dives at car and falls over
man who fell over runs back into conference centre
police pursue him
man thrown out of centre
police regroup
police clear the area
anti-fascist protesters outside the QEII conference centre
anti-nazi league demonstrators
anti-nazi league protesters with banners
julie waterson national organiser of the anti-nazi league sot:
he's a nazi pure and simple. we do not believe he should be
wined and dined. we do not believe he should be given a
platform in anyway in british politics.
protesters with banner gathered by side of street
ws british national party posters
1.25 ends
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(30 Apr 1978) More than 60,000 people marched through the streets of London on Sunday (April 30) in response to a call by the Anti-Nazi League, a new group whic...
(30 Apr 1978) More than 60,000 people marched through the streets of London on Sunday (April 30) in response to a call by the Anti-Nazi League, a new group which is determined to halt the political progress in Britain of the National Front, a right-wing party with racialist policies. The marchers gathered in Trafalgar Square with their banners, and accompanied by music groups they walked through the multi-racial East End of London, which was deliberately chosen because the National Front has been trying to make political gains there. The march and rally passed off peacefully, and ended with a free rock music concert in Hictoria Park, Hackney.
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(30 Apr 1978) More than 60,000 people marched through the streets of London on Sunday (April 30) in response to a call by the Anti-Nazi League, a new group which is determined to halt the political progress in Britain of the National Front, a right-wing party with racialist policies. The marchers gathered in Trafalgar Square with their banners, and accompanied by music groups they walked through the multi-racial East End of London, which was deliberately chosen because the National Front has been trying to make political gains there. The march and rally passed off peacefully, and ended with a free rock music concert in Hictoria Park, Hackney.
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Far-right and anti-fascist groups hold rival protests in Dover on Saturday.
Subscribe to Guardian Wires ► http://bit.ly/guardianwiressub
Roads were closed and ...
Far-right and anti-fascist groups hold rival protests in Dover on Saturday.
Subscribe to Guardian Wires ► http://bit.ly/guardianwiressub
Roads were closed and lined by police as demonstrators marched along separate routes through the port town in Kent. Police formed a human barrier to cordon off the anti-fascist protesters as far-right demonstrators, who are in favour of Brexit and against immigration, marched past. An EU flag was burnt by far-right protesters.
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Far-right and anti-fascist groups hold rival protests in Dover on Saturday.
Subscribe to Guardian Wires ► http://bit.ly/guardianwiressub
Roads were closed and lined by police as demonstrators marched along separate routes through the port town in Kent. Police formed a human barrier to cordon off the anti-fascist protesters as far-right demonstrators, who are in favour of Brexit and against immigration, marched past. An EU flag was burnt by far-right protesters.
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(28 Apr 1979) Anti-Nazi League and the Indian Workers Association march to mourn the loss of Blair Peach and Gurdid Singh. Clement Blair Peach (25 March 1946 - ...
(28 Apr 1979) Anti-Nazi League and the Indian Workers Association march to mourn the loss of Blair Peach and Gurdid Singh. Clement Blair Peach (25 March 1946 - 23 April 1979) was a New Zealand-born teacher who died, allegedly as a result of police brutality, during an anti-racism demonstration in west London. At the time he was teaching at a special needs school in east London, and was an active member of the Socialist Teachers' Association within the National Union of Teachers, and a member of the Socialist Workers' Party. Peach became a campaigner and activist against far right and neo-Nazi organisations. He attended a demonstration held by the Anti-Nazi League outside the town hall in Southall on Monday 23 April 1979, St George's Day, joining 3,000 protesters against a National Front meeting taking place in the town hall that day, in the run-up to the 1979 UK general election. The demonstration was attended by over 2,500 police, and became violent - over 40 people, including 21 police, were injured; 300 were arrested. Peach was knocked unconscious by police in a side street and died the next day in Ealing hospital.
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(28 Apr 1979) Anti-Nazi League and the Indian Workers Association march to mourn the loss of Blair Peach and Gurdid Singh. Clement Blair Peach (25 March 1946 - 23 April 1979) was a New Zealand-born teacher who died, allegedly as a result of police brutality, during an anti-racism demonstration in west London. At the time he was teaching at a special needs school in east London, and was an active member of the Socialist Teachers' Association within the National Union of Teachers, and a member of the Socialist Workers' Party. Peach became a campaigner and activist against far right and neo-Nazi organisations. He attended a demonstration held by the Anti-Nazi League outside the town hall in Southall on Monday 23 April 1979, St George's Day, joining 3,000 protesters against a National Front meeting taking place in the town hall that day, in the run-up to the 1979 UK general election. The demonstration was attended by over 2,500 police, and became violent - over 40 people, including 21 police, were injured; 300 were arrested. Peach was knocked unconscious by police in a side street and died the next day in Ealing hospital.
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CONSULTAS PARA ADQUIRIR VIDEOS A: [email protected] - USA: Protesta de jóvenes por las calles de ciudad. Primeros planos de un cartel donde se obser...
CONSULTAS PARA ADQUIRIR VIDEOS A: [email protected] - USA: Protesta de jóvenes por las calles de ciudad. Primeros planos de un cartel donde se observa escrito: -"Stop the Nazis. Anti Nazi League".
USA: Protests young women's for the streets. Images sign where is writing: -"Stop the Nazi. Anti Nazi League".
Fecha: 1/5/1999
Duración: 17 segundos
Código: UG-1255
Archivo DiFilm - Consultas por material de archivo [email protected] - http://www.difilm-argentina.com
Más videos e información en: https://www.facebook.com/difilm o Seguinos en: https://twitter.com/archivodifilm
CONSULTAS PARA ADQUIRIR VIDEOS A: [email protected] - USA: Protesta de jóvenes por las calles de ciudad. Primeros planos de un cartel donde se observa escrito: -"Stop the Nazis. Anti Nazi League".
USA: Protests young women's for the streets. Images sign where is writing: -"Stop the Nazi. Anti Nazi League".
Fecha: 1/5/1999
Duración: 17 segundos
Código: UG-1255
Archivo DiFilm - Consultas por material de archivo [email protected] - http://www.difilm-argentina.com
Más videos e información en: https://www.facebook.com/difilm o Seguinos en: https://twitter.com/archivodifilm
A minor far-right radical party in Germany called the 'Dritte Weg', or 'Third Path' is trying to boost its draw with marches evoking the country's Nazi past and...
A minor far-right radical party in Germany called the 'Dritte Weg', or 'Third Path' is trying to boost its draw with marches evoking the country's Nazi past and openly aligns itself with National Socialism, unapologetically pushing its “Germans only” platform. The group is running candidates for the European parliamentary elections. In the town of Plauen the extremist group has found followers, amidst calls that they should be banned.
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A minor far-right radical party in Germany called the 'Dritte Weg', or 'Third Path' is trying to boost its draw with marches evoking the country's Nazi past and openly aligns itself with National Socialism, unapologetically pushing its “Germans only” platform. The group is running candidates for the European parliamentary elections. In the town of Plauen the extremist group has found followers, amidst calls that they should be banned.
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Thames Televisions 'Our People' programme follows some of the organizers behind the Anti Nazi movement in the East End of London - including the 'Rock against Racism' ANL demonstration and carnival in 1978
First broadcast: 22/02/1979
If you would like to license a clip from this video please e mail:
[email protected]
Quote: VT 20551
The country united against Racism. Anti Nazi League march in central London and carnival/Concert in Victoria park in the east end of London Filmed in 1978
'Our People' - First shown on Thames Television: 22/02/1979
If you would like to license a clip from this video please e mail:
[email protected]
Quote: VT20551
Please note there is no audio on this video due to copyright reasons
(18 Jun 1978) In London, about 2,000 members of the Anti-Nazi League march through the streets of the East-End which has recently been the scene of violent attacks on the area's Asian community. These attacks which killed at least one person and resulted in a lot of damage to Asian shops are thought to have been carried out by Britain's National Front Members, who are an extreme right-wing organisation opposed to coloured immigrants in the country. A small group of National Front sympathisers turn up to confront the leftist Anti-Nazi League, but police manage to keep the two groups apart.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/cbd5bc5c504109bd3a666e92c08c01c7
(15 Feb 1995) T/I: 10:51:46
Anti-Nazi League supporters harrassed Gianfranco Fini, leader of
Italy's rightwing National Alliance Party, as he left a seminar in
central London on Wednesday (15/2). One protester tried to attack
Fini's car as it drove away from the Queen Elizabeth Conference
Centre. Julie Waterson, national organiser of the Anti-Nazi League, said: "He's a Nazi pure and simple. We do not believe he should be wined and dined. We do not believe he should be given a platform in any way in British politics."
SHOWS:
LONDON, UK, 15/2
Gianfranco Fini, the Italian right-wing leader, leaves in back of
car
man dives at car and falls over
man who fell over runs back into conference centre
police pursue him
man thrown out of centre
police regroup
police clear the area
anti-fascist protesters outside the QEII conference centre
anti-nazi league demonstrators
anti-nazi league protesters with banners
julie waterson national organiser of the anti-nazi league sot:
he's a nazi pure and simple. we do not believe he should be
wined and dined. we do not believe he should be given a
platform in anyway in british politics.
protesters with banner gathered by side of street
ws british national party posters
1.25 ends
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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(30 Apr 1978) More than 60,000 people marched through the streets of London on Sunday (April 30) in response to a call by the Anti-Nazi League, a new group which is determined to halt the political progress in Britain of the National Front, a right-wing party with racialist policies. The marchers gathered in Trafalgar Square with their banners, and accompanied by music groups they walked through the multi-racial East End of London, which was deliberately chosen because the National Front has been trying to make political gains there. The march and rally passed off peacefully, and ended with a free rock music concert in Hictoria Park, Hackney.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/3a77a65fe80b96426d7035127d33270d
Far-right and anti-fascist groups hold rival protests in Dover on Saturday.
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Roads were closed and lined by police as demonstrators marched along separate routes through the port town in Kent. Police formed a human barrier to cordon off the anti-fascist protesters as far-right demonstrators, who are in favour of Brexit and against immigration, marched past. An EU flag was burnt by far-right protesters.
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(28 Apr 1979) Anti-Nazi League and the Indian Workers Association march to mourn the loss of Blair Peach and Gurdid Singh. Clement Blair Peach (25 March 1946 - 23 April 1979) was a New Zealand-born teacher who died, allegedly as a result of police brutality, during an anti-racism demonstration in west London. At the time he was teaching at a special needs school in east London, and was an active member of the Socialist Teachers' Association within the National Union of Teachers, and a member of the Socialist Workers' Party. Peach became a campaigner and activist against far right and neo-Nazi organisations. He attended a demonstration held by the Anti-Nazi League outside the town hall in Southall on Monday 23 April 1979, St George's Day, joining 3,000 protesters against a National Front meeting taking place in the town hall that day, in the run-up to the 1979 UK general election. The demonstration was attended by over 2,500 police, and became violent - over 40 people, including 21 police, were injured; 300 were arrested. Peach was knocked unconscious by police in a side street and died the next day in Ealing hospital.
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CONSULTAS PARA ADQUIRIR VIDEOS A: [email protected] - USA: Protesta de jóvenes por las calles de ciudad. Primeros planos de un cartel donde se observa escrito: -"Stop the Nazis. Anti Nazi League".
USA: Protests young women's for the streets. Images sign where is writing: -"Stop the Nazi. Anti Nazi League".
Fecha: 1/5/1999
Duración: 17 segundos
Código: UG-1255
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A minor far-right radical party in Germany called the 'Dritte Weg', or 'Third Path' is trying to boost its draw with marches evoking the country's Nazi past and openly aligns itself with National Socialism, unapologetically pushing its “Germans only” platform. The group is running candidates for the European parliamentary elections. In the town of Plauen the extremist group has found followers, amidst calls that they should be banned.
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The Anti-Nazi League (ANL) was an organisation set up in 1977 on the initiative of the Socialist Workers Party with sponsorship from some trade unions and the endorsement of a list of prominent people to oppose the rise of far-right groups in the United Kingdom. It was wound down in 1981. It was relaunched in 1992, but merged into Unite Against Fascism in 2003.
1977–1982
The initial sponsors included Peter Hain (a former Young Liberal leader; then the communications officer of the postal workers' union UCW), Ernie Roberts (deputy general secretary of the engineering union AUEW) and Paul Holborow of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP).
In its first period, 1977–1982, the Anti-Nazi League was launched directly by the SWP; it was effectively its front organisation. Many trade unions sponsored it, as did the Indian Workers Association (then a large organisation), and many members of the Labour Party, including MPs such as Neil Kinnock. According to socialist historian Dave Renton, the ANL was "an orthodox united front" based on a "strategy of working class unity", as advocated by Leon Trotsky. Critics of the ANL, such as Anti-Fascist Action argue that the ANL's co-operation with "bourgeois" groups who work closely with the state, such as Searchlight magazine and the Labour Party, rule out this description, making it a classic popular front.