A white supremacist group is using a generic web filtering block screenshot to falsely imply federal recognition and military insider support as a recruitment tactic.

Atomwaffen Division propaganda has resurfaced online, showing how the group’s accelerationist ideology continues to inspire extremist networks despite leadership arrests and organizational collapse.

The Hague riots reveal how far-right activists and football hooligans are merging into a violent movement capable of targeting both political parties and international institutions in the Netherlands.

A neo-Nazi group’s latest propaganda frames extremism as everyday “duty,” encouraging decentralized mobilization and broadening ideological appeal through cultural and lifestyle cues.

A white supremacist Telegram channel circulated propaganda glorifying anti-abortion violence, blending religious and extremist rhetoric in a way that risks encouraging copycat attacks.

The “/pol/” board on soyjak.st demonstrates how unmoderated extremist forums enable the open spread of racist, antisemitic, and violent ideologies, contributing to online radicalization and offline risk.