NAR may refer to:

Nar is also a small village in Kotli district Azad Jummu and Kashmir.

Nar or Nár may also refer to:

Giuseppe Valerio Fioravanti (born 28 March 1958) is an Italian former child actor and terrorist, founder of the neo-fascist terrorist group Nuclei Armati Rivoluzionari.

Fioravanti was born in Rovereto. He served jail time for the 1980 Bologna train station bombing. He had been convicted, altogether, to 10 life terms plus 250 years, and was found guilty for the killing of 93 people. He pleaded guilty for seven murders and several robberies, but denies implication for the Bologna massacre. He served actually 27 years in prison, the last 9 years working outside the prison in the organization Nessuno tocchi Caino, linked to the Radical Party of Italy. He was released on 3 August 2009.

Fioravanti married in prison in 1985 the former terrorist Francesca Mambro, his co-accomplice in the Bologna massacre. They now have a daughter. In 1997, the Venice Film Festival debuted a documentary of his on Rome's Rebibbia prison, Piccoli Ergastoli (Little Life Sentences).

Fioravanti was arrested on 5 February 1981, after two policemen were killed in a shootout in Padua with members of the Terza Posizione terrorist grouping. Fioravanti was shot, a tip-off led to his arrest later that day. He was sought at that time in connection with a series of crimes, including the Bologna bombing.

Mario Amato (24 November 1937, Palermo – 23 June 1980, Rome) was an Italian magistrate, assassinated in 1980 by NAR (Nuclei Armati Rivoluzionari) members Gilberto Cavallini and Luigi Ciavardini.

After the assassination of judge Vittorio Occorsio, responsible for investigations into the radical right in Italy, Attorney general Giovanni de Matteo appointed Mario Amato to resume Occorsio's investigations. Despite the dangers inherent in his investigation, Amato was denied the use of an armored car.

At the news of Amato's death, neo-fascists Valerio Fioravanti and Francesca Mambro celebrated the event, according to their own judicial declarations, eating oysters and drinking champagne. Valerio Fioravanti and his wife Francesca Mambro, both NAR members, received life sentences in 1995 for the 1980 Bologna train-station bombing, while Luigi Ciavardini was condemned in 2007 to a 30-years prison term for his role in the same 1980 bombing.