Kotleba – People's Party Our Slovakia

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Kotleba – People's Party Our Slovakia

Kotleba – Ľudová strana Naše Slovensko
LeaderMarian Kotleba
Founded21 February 2010
HeadquartersBanská Bystrica
NewspaperNaše Slovensko
(Our Slovakia)
Youth wingĽudová mládež
(People's Youth)
Membership (2018)1439[1]
Ideology
Political positionFar-right[14]
European affiliationAlliance for Peace and Freedom
International affiliationNone
European Parliament groupNon-Inscrits
Colours     Green
SloganS odvahou proti systému
(With courage against the system)
National Council
14 / 150
European Parliament
2 / 13
Presidents of self-governing regions
0 / 8
Regional parliaments
2 / 408
Local councils
42 / 20,646
Party flag
Flag of Kotleba - Peoples Party Our Slovakia party
Website
www.naseslovensko.net

The People's Party – Our Slovakia (Slovak: Ľudová strana – Naše Slovensko, ĽSNS), since November 2015 officially known as Kotleba – People's Party Our Slovakia (Slovak: Kotleba – Ľudová strana Naše Slovensko), is a far-right neo-Nazi[6][7][8] political party in Slovakia.[15][16][17][18] The party derives its origin from the legacy of Ľudovít Štúr, Andrej Hlinka and Jozef Tiso.[19]

Positioned on the far-right of the political spectrum, Kotleba - People's Party Our Slovakia's political platform expresses antiziganist rhetoric,[17] advocates for the restriction of immigration, Christian fundamentalism, paternalism and economic interventionism, interest-free national loans, replacement of the euro currency with the Slovak koruna, strengthening of law and order, rejection of same-sex civil unions and LGBT rights, and strong anti-establishment sentiment, most notably against Slovakia's current foreign and domestic policy.

The party proposes to reduce the number of MPs from 150 to 100, restrict the expression of "degenerate" material in media, establish a home guard militia with the goal of cracking down on "gypsy criminality", promoting a mixed economy, prohibiting abortion conducted in the second and third trimester, institute a national health service, subsidizing families in accordance to their fertility, and to withdraw the Slovak military from foreign operations. In addition, it advocates for Slovakia's departure from the European Union, the European Monetary Union, and NATO, and advocates for closer ties with the Russian Federation and the CSTO.[17]

History[edit]

The origins of the party are closely related to the nationalist Slovak Togetherness organization.[20] The members of the movement tried to run in the 2006 elections under the name Slovak Togetherness – National Party, which was forcibly dissolved by the Supreme Court on grounds of anti-constitutional and anti-democratic activities.[21] Instead of founding a entirely new party, former members of Slovak Togetherness under the leadership of Marian Kotleba hijacked the tiny Party of the Friends of Wine that had existed since 2000, changed its name to People's Party of Social Solidarity in May 2009, and then finally altered it to People's Party – Our Slovakia in early 2010.[22] This was done to avoid the legal difficulties with registering a new party under this name given that a different party called Our Slovakia already existed.[17]

During the elections of 2016, the party nominated several controversial and extremist candidates, such as an ex-singer of neo-Nazi music bands Krátky proces and Juden Mord and a candidate who openly admired Adolf Hitler and promoted Hlinka's historical clericofascist Slovak People's Party.[23]

Ties to fascism and far-right extremism[edit]

The party is classified by politicians, academics, media outlets, and political scientists as being fascist in nature. This is due to some members of the party being connected to extremist movements such as the Slovak Brotherhood in Kotleba's case or the fact the party and its members requested a minute of silence for Jozef Tiso,[24] who instituted a clericofascist dictatorship, supported and actively put laws in place during the Second World War that discriminated against Jews, and made the country pay Nazi Germany to transfer Slovak Jews into concentration camps. Under Jozef Tiso's regime, Slovakia, along with the Third Reich attacked Poland in 1939, mostly because they were a satellite state of Germany, but also because Poland held stolen territories belonging to Czechoslovakia long before the attack (Like Orava villages). Kotleba and his party was also described by both the Slovak President Andrej Kiska[25] and Czech President Miloš Zeman[26] as fascist. The party officially denies any connection to fascism and perceives the accusations as unfounded hoaxes.[27]

Members of the party have been repeatedly charged with Holocaust denial, which is a felony in Slovakia.[28][29]

In May 2017, the General Prosecutor's Office of the Slovak Republic made a notice to the Supreme Court, requesting the dissolution of the party. The General Prosecutor's Office reasoned this step by pointing to the pro-fascist tendencies of the party, violation of the constitution of the Slovak Republic and violation of Slovak and international laws.[30]

On the 29th of March, 2018, during the party's congress meeting, a new logo was proposed, which replaced the old logo depicting a straight Slovak double-cross which bore a strong resemblance to the logo used by HSĽS and the Hlinka Guard during the First Slovak Republic with the new logo that depicts the classic Slovak double-cross standing atop the Tatra Mountains. The party claimed that they changed the logo to distance themselves from fascism, Nazism, or any form of rightwing extremism.[31]

Program and manifesto[edit]

In the manifesto of Kotleba – People's Party Our Slovakia, the party states it wants a "functioning state" that is free from corruption, foreign influences and "larceny of public finance". It seeks to give the general public the power to recall any member of the parliament and it wishes to decrease the total number of seats within the National Council from 150 to 100. Additionally, it wants to introduce a flat tax rate of 15% and stop the financing of campaigns for political parties from the state budget.[32]

The party sees the EU and NATO as undermining the sovereignty of the Slovak nation and wants to leave these organizations, in order to "give Slovakia complete sovereignty and not be part of American war crimes and a toy in the hands of foreign superpowers". ĽSNS also advocates the investigation of foreign NGOs for possible corruption or unlawful activity, forcing opposition news outlets to be classified as "foreign agents", and to "liberate Slovakia from the slavery of foreign bankers".[32]

As for internal security, the party wants to establish a home guard with the intention of protecting the people in areas where legitimate police forces are not adequate at stopping "Gypsy extremists" who "steal, rape and murder" the "decent people", while also advocating the arming of the populace for the protection of personal life and private property.

It also wants to make politicians responsible for any criminal or corrupt activity they partake in while being a public servant and to be punished accordingly. ĽSNS also wants to make police forces undergo training in illegal settlements inhabited by the resident Romani populace and demolish any illegal structures, whether are they "black settlements" or "palaces of the rich". The party seeks to re-establish border control on each segment of the country's borders and give the parliament the ability to use the army to secure and patrol these borders if necessary.

Due to the country's armed forces being small and ill-prepared as a result of conscription being abolished, ĽSNS sees it as necessary to modernize, renew, and increase the size of the Slovak Armed Forces to be able to effectively protect the nation from any foreign threats when it leaves NATO, to prevent the "hordes of Muslim immigrants" from coming to Slovakia and to protect Christianity and European culture from "Islamization".[32]

The party wants to give jobs to the long-term unemployed througy public works programmes. These jobs would consist of the maintenance of roads, schools, national memorials, hospitals and construction of housing as part of their social policy. The retirement age would be set to 60 years and the government would increase financial benefits for mothers with children; with rentable housing being provided to "law-abiding and decent families" and benefits to "non-working gypsy thieves" being cancelled.

The party also seeks to nationalize the health care system in order to provide universal free healthcare for the citizens of Slovakia, as written in the Constitution of Slovakia, and to create one national health insurance firm. Additionally, the party wants to return to a centralized emergency service and to make sure that every ambulance has a physician on board to administer appropriate medical care. Furthermore, the party wants to indoctrinate children with traditionalist and fundamentalist Christian values, to protect them from "violent media" and to stop the operation of gambling machines in the country, while supporting and subsidizing domestic culture and artists to prevent Slovakia from "descending into a degenerate society made up by consumerism, secularism and empty liberalism".[32]

The party also seeks to subsidize tertiary education through taxes and eliminate college tuition, effectively introducing free college in Slovakia. In regards to the banking sector, the party intends to nationalize all private banks in the country and create one state-run central bank under the control of the government.

The party also wants to nationalize all strategic industries of the country, such as powerplants, steel and automobile manufacturing, mining, agriculture, railways, or public transport. The party wants to assure energy and food self-sufficiency to make the country less dependent on imports, by rebuilding the agricultural industry and placing a strong emphasis on locally produced goods. In addition, the party seeks to get rid of bureaucracy and red tape in business to increase growth of domestic companies.

It rejects the TTIP agreement, advocates a departure from the European Monetary Union and seeks to re-establish the previous currency, the Slovak koruna, in order to give the state and the central bank authority to decide on the country's monetary policy. Moreover, the party advocates for the protection of the environment from pollution and exploitation by implementing conservationist laws and regulation and supporting the research and development of renewable energy.[32]

ĽSNS has also made proposals in parliament for the banning of abortion conducted in the second and third trimester and contraception in Slovakia, and is staunchly opposed to LGBT rights, denouncing the LGBT community as freaks and perverts and pushing for an active crackdown on homosexual activists and media, and they also support a constitutional ban on LGBT partnerships.[32]

The party is vocally opposed to liberalism and Atlanticism, and harbours strong anti-establishment sentiment, rejecting the standard left-right classification and positions itself as a Syncretic movement. Other policies include opposition to gun control, rejection of same-sex marriages, banning abortions conducted after the third month of pregnancy, withholding of welfare funds for those who refuse to work, ending the financing of NGOs and protesting NATO convoys going through Slovakia. In 2019, the party resumed its notorious campaign to collect enough petition signatues to leave the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Former logo of the party (2010–2018)

Views on Roma and migrants[edit]

The party sees and describes the unintegrated groups of Romani people as being a drain on the social security system due to large Roma families receiving a higher amount of benefits for children compared to ethnic Slovaks. This especially applies to illegal Roma settlements, where these "gypsy extremists", as the party calls them, often reside in. Occasionally, the party has said that it wants to crackdown on "Gypsy terror" and uses the Krásna Hôrka Castle fire of 2012 as an example of "gypsy criminality", whilst using rhetoric that describes the "gypsy extremists" as "social parasites" and "extremists that steal, rape and murder decent people".[32]

According to the party, immigrants from third world countries are "invaders who are supported by globalists to destroy the old continent of Europe". The party is against any acceptance of even a single refugee, stating that even one is too much, while blaming the EU and the Schengen Agreement for immigrant invasion.[32]

Pro-Russian activities[edit]

ĽSNS rally, 2019
Anti-NATO sign that was on governor's building during Kotleba's rule, 2014

Marian Kotleba, during his governorship of the Banská Bystrica region, sent a personal letter on January 31st, 2014 to Viktor Yanukovych during the Euromaidan unrest in Ukraine, urging him "As a fellow Slav not to surrender his country to EU interests, markets and NATO aggression, to stay vigilant against foreign coup d'etats, and to remember what happened to Serbian national heroes such as Slobodan Milošević".[33]

On the 29th of August, 2014, Marian Kotleba hung up a sign saying "Yankees go home! STOP NATO!" on the governor's building in Banská Bystrica, demonstrating the party's Anti-Americanism.[34]

On the 5th of May, 2016, the ĽSNS branch located in the Banská Bystrica region hung up a Russian flag in the city of Banská Bystrica, to show solidarity with the Russian community in the city and the Night Wolves biker club.[35] which came to commemorate the Russian victory over fascism. The party also sent 3 people, including 1 MP, to commemorate the Slovak National Uprising at the SNP monument and museum. However, party leader Marian Kotleba denounced the Allied campaign during the Uprising and indirectly endorsed the pro-Axis Slovak State.[36]

Some media outlets such as Pluska[37] or Denník N[38] accused the party of being financed by Russian intelligence services. The Polish Internal Security Agency (ABW) was the first to come with this evidence after the arrest of Mateusz Piskorski.[39] The party denied all of these claims, describing the party's position of neutrality in regards to the United States and Russia, but staunchly opposing any aggression against Russia or its government, accusing the US of being the main sponsor of terrorism across the world and NATO of being an actual aggressor against Russia. This is one of the reasons for why the party wants Slovakia to leave NATO. The other one is the bombing of Yugoslavia in 1999.

On February 2nd, 2017, Marian Kotleba and his party spoke against sending a contingent of 152 Slovak soldiers on a NATO training mission in Latvia near the Russian border, stating that it was a clear provocation of the Russian Federation by the NATO pact.[40] During a voting session on this issue in the Slovak parliament, only his party and SME RODINA voted against sending troops on this NATO mission, every other party supported it. He also accused the government and opposition of acting like the Nazis and Adolf Hitler in 1941 when he was preparing to attack the Soviet Union before Operation Barbarossa.[41]

On June 2nd, 2017, the party was accused of being financed by Alexander Usovskij from Belarus, after his emails were leaked to the public and were reported on by German broadcaster ZDF. It is said that he was supplying money from the Russian Federation to Eastern European countries, including Slovakia, to support pro-Russian activities and political parties, even mentioning that Usovskij is supporting ĽSNS' work. Usovskij denied that he was in any contact with ĽSNS, but said that he sympathises with the party's activities, agreeing with their bid for a referendum to leave NATO. ZDF also added that he may have been looking for investors that could help the party's campaign in said referendum.[42] A investigation by the National Criminal Agency (The Slovak equivalent of the FBI) found no evidence that ĽSNS was ever funded by the Russian Federation.[43]

During his presidential campaign, party leader Marian Kotleba frequently deployed slogans such as "For Slavic Brotherhood, against a war with Russia!" on his campaign billboards. Moreover, the party's candidates for European Parliament such as Milan Mazurek uttered phrases such as "For cooperation with Russia, against the sanctions!" during their respective campaigns. The Party staunchly supports full cancellation of these sanctions.

On May 16th, 2019, the Russian Foreign Ministry issued messages of criticism against the extremism of Kotleba-ĽSNS.[44]

On July 20th, 2019, freshly elected party MEP and a member of the committee for friendship with the Russian Federation, Miroslav Radačovský, spoke alongside Viktor Medvedchuk, a well known Ukrainian conservative pro-Russian politician and oligarch, who was having a conference in the European Parliament on the topic named "Plan for the Restoration of Peace in Ukraine". Alongside Radačovský, there were also many other MEPs from other countries, such as Alexandra Phillips and Nathan Gill of the Brexit Party, French MEP Nicolas Bay of Rassemblement National, Spanish MEP Javier Nart of the Ciudadanos Movement, and Tatjana Ždanoka of the Latvian Russian Union.[45]

Many members of the party are known for their sympathy towards the Russian Federation or her allies. Leader of the party Marian Kotleba is known for his sympathy towards the Russian Federation and the Syrian Arab Republic, as evidenced by his repeated use of pro-Russian slogans during his presidential campaign and his declaration on national television that "Bashar al-Assad is a hero of the Middle-East". Kotleba also made trips to Syria, having met with the Syrian Speaker of the House and the Foreign Minister of Syria.[46] It was revealed upon Kotleba's departure from Banská Bystrica governorship from the documents found within his office that he wanted to send a letter to Russian ambassador, in which he asked for assistance and personally wrote about his intention to buy a Russian car.[47] MEP Milan Uhrík visited the People's Republic of China on one occasion and spoke in support of their authoritarian government. Milan Mazurek and Miroslav Radačovský are also known for their Russophilic views.

Kotleba also spoke critically of American intervention in Iraq, Afghanistan, Yugoslavia, Libya, and Syria, even going as far as to read every instance of United States involvement in regime change in the National Council.[48]

Election results[edit]

National Council[edit]

Year Vote Vote % Seats Place Government
2010 33,724 1.33
0 / 150
 10th Extraparliamentary
2012 40,460 Increase 1.58 Increase
0 / 150
 10th Steady Extraparliamentary
2016[49] 209,779Increase 8.04 Increase
14 / 150
 5th Increase Opposition

Presidential[edit]

Election Candidate First round result Second round result
Votes %Votes Result Votes %Votes Result
2019[50] Marian Kotleba 222,935 10.39 4th —


European Parliament[edit]

Year Vote Vote % Seats Place
2014[51] 9,749 1.73
0 / 13
 11th
2019 118,995 Increase 12.07 Increase
2 / 14
 3rd Increase

Self-governing regions[edit]

Self-governing region (seats vs. total seats)
Year Bratislava Trnava Trenčín Nitra Žilina Banská Bystrica Prešov Košice Total
2013[52]
0 / 44
0 / 40
0 / 45
0 / 54
0 / 57
1 / 49
0 / 62
0 / 57
1 / 408
2017[53]
0 / 44
0 / 40
0 / 45
1 / 54
0 / 57
1 / 49
0 / 62
0 / 57
2 / 408

See also[edit]

References[edit]

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  46. ^ Template:Url=http://www.naseslovensko.net/cinnost/reportaze-z-akcii/fotoreportaz-z-oficialnej-navstevy-mariana-kotlebu-v-syrii-a-libanone/
  47. ^ Template:Url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/feb/14/how-a-slovakian-neo-nazi-got-elected
  48. ^ Template:Url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SIDIM1x4Qag
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  53. ^ "Number and share of representatives elected to regional corporations by political parties and independent candidates=Statistical Office of the Slovak Republic".

External links[edit]

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