ACTIVISM. On 17 May – Norway’s Constitution Day – the Nordic Resistance Movement conducted a poster campaign in several Norwegian towns regarding Paragraph 2 of the Norwegian Constitution – also known as the “Jewish paragraph”.
On Norway’s Constitution Day, 17 May, the Nordic Resistance Movement conducted a poster campaign in several Norwegian towns. Activists and members plastered towns with a suitable poster for the day, declaring that the constitution is not complete without Paragraph 2, also known as the “Jewish paragraph”.
The Jewish paragraph was a continuation and tightening of the restrictions against Jews’ access to the kingdom, compared with the time before 1814, when the constitution was signed. Prior to this, Jews had access to the kingdom with a royal letter of safe conduct. After the introduction of the paragraph, Jews who arrived in Norway – either voluntarily (as travelling merchants) or involuntarily (as the result of shipwrecks) – were arrested, deported from the country and sometimes fined.
MEMORIAL. On Sunday, 16 May – the Day of the Fallen – the Nordic Resistance Movement honoured the soldiers who died fighting in Finland for the freedom of the Nordic countries and people.
The Day of the Fallen is a flag day in Finland commemorating those who fell in the Finnish Civil War and the Finnish Winter War. The day falls on the third Sunday in May and arose on the initiative of Field Marshal Gustaf Mannerheim.
Over 8,000 Swedes travelled to Finland as volunteers to aid their neighbours in the battle against the armies from the East.
Across Sweden on 16 May, the Nordic Resistance Movement honoured these men’s efforts and sacrifices by tending to their graves, laying wreaths and holding ceremonies with speeches.
The speech held in the various locations around Sweden was the same one Gustaf Mannerheim held for the Swedish Volunteer Corps on 28 March 1940. Many of the soldiers who died on the battlefield never got to hear the speech, which is why we read it to them now at their various resting places.
May the brotherhood-in-arms we have forged strengthen our cooperation and permanently bring our peoples closer together. Finland’s feelings of gratitude and respect will never fade.
– Gustaf Mannerheim, 28 March 1940.
Below are reports from all the Nests that visited the heroes’ graves on the day.
Nest 1
On the morning of Sunday 16/5, activists and members from Nest 1 gathered at Solna cemetery to honour the Nordic heroes who fell in the war against the Soviet Union – for the freedom of the North.
The comrades went from grave to grave, laid flowers and lit candles. An activist held a short speech about who was resting in each grave, and thanked the fallen soldiers for their heroism, in the Resistance Movement’s name.
When the final grave – belonging to Gösta Hallberg-Cuula – had been reached and honoured, the state’s footsoldiers showed up to harass the Resistance fighters. As the comrades had finished what they had planned to do at the cemetery, they simply walked past the police vehicle and out of the cemetery. They were followed by a somewhat desperate policeman, who tried over and over to get an answer from one of the Resistance men, but eventually gave up and got in the car again. After monitoring the comrades from their vehicle in the car park for about five minutes, the police made the unusual decision to withdraw.
The comrades then went to Finlandsparken in Stockholm, where a monument was erected in 1986 to honour the Finland volunteers who died in the wars against the Soviet Union. Here a wreath was laid and an activist read out Gustaf Mannerheim’s famous speech to the Swedish Volunteer Corps.
All in all, it was a very nice spring day to commemorate those who fell for the freedom of the Nordic nations. The same self-sacrifice that these people showed in Finland will be needed throughout the North in the future if we are to have a chance of taking back our nations from the occupation.
Long live the Swedish Volunteer Corps! Long live the Nordic Resistance Movement!
Nest 2
Activists and members from Nest 2 held various commemorations on Sunday for the Swedish volunteer soldiers who died in Finland for Nordic freedom. The graves visited were in Uddevalla, Färgelanda and Trollhättan.
A different speaker held a speech at each of the three locations. The speakers were Nest Chief Mattias Sigvardsson, and the activists Alexander Almroth and Samuel Almroth.
After the speeches ended, the resting soldiers were declared present, before flowers were left on their graves.
Nest 4
On the Day of the Fallen, Nest 4 visited the grave belonging to the Finland volunteer Arthur Henry Mauritz Lindstedt, who was born on 29 September 1909, and died on 9 November 1941 on the Eastern Front. Activist Anders Gudmarsson read the speech by Field Marshall Mannerheim that was first held for the Swedish Volunteers after the Winter War.
The Nordic Resistance Movement remembers Arthur Lindstedt’s sacrifice for Nordic freedom. Arthur Lindstedt – PRESENT!
Nest 5
Nest 5 visited Säter cemetery, where the fallen lieutenant Lars Söderhielm rests in a family grave. Söderhielm died on 6 November 1941 on the Hanko Front.
At the end of the speech, Söderhielm was declared present, after which the comrades marched out of the cemetery.
Nest 6
On the Day of the Fallen, members from Nest 6 gathered in the locality of Töre, near Kalix. After arriving, they went to the local cemetery to commemorate the soldier Ingemar Enbom. He gave his life as a Swedish volunteer in the Continuation War on the Svir Front in 1942, in the defence of the Nordic countries.
Assembled around the grave, the Resistance fighters listened to Gustaf Mannerheim’s speech, read by David Nilsson. David then delivered a powerful speech of his own that served as a natural transition from Mannerheim’s speech to one about today’s struggle for the survival of the Nordic nations.
Finally, a floral wreath and a Tyr rune candle were placed next to the grave as a sign of gratitude and reverence for Ingemar Enbom and all others who fought and died in defence of the Nordic countries and their people.
Nest 7
Nest 7 held remembrance ceremonies for fallen Finland volunteers in Eksjö, Vetlanda and Växjö.
Nest 8
Resistance men from various parts of Nest 8 met on the morning of 16/5 in Malmköping to honour the fallen hero Sven-Erik Rehn, who lies buried at Dunker church in Dunker-Lilla Malma parish.
Rehn was born on 13 February 1917 in Lilla Malma and lived his life in Malmköping. He died on 22 June 1944 in Luumäki, after heroic efforts. The memorial emblem of the Swedish Finnish Volunteer Association is affixed to his gravestone. The tribute speech to the fallen echoed across the cemetery and down the beautiful hillsides to Lake Dunkern.
MEETING. Sweden’s Nest 8 recently held their monthly meeting, which included physical training and a review of some of the Nest’s achievements over the past month.
After the last month’s police harassment, slander, threats of bans and the defection of a few members, the monthly meeting in Sweden’s Nest 8 on 8 May was able to confirm that the Resistance Movement’s youngest Nest – despite certain challenges – is strong, united, unbowed and ready to face the future.
For activists and eager members, the beautiful spring day began early with interval running on frost-covered tracks and intense exercise at an outdoor gym.
When the sun started to warm things up a bit, the group enjoyed a pleasant stroll from the outdoor gym to the nearby meeting place, where coffee and additional comrades were waiting.
During the coffee, different subjects were discussed, such as:
The acclaimed public activity in the Nest on the 1st of May, at which a trailer with the text ”WHITE WORKERS BUILT THIS LAND – WHITE WORKERS CAN TAKE THIS LAND BACK!” was displayed along roads in Västmanland, and a speech on the subject by the Nordic Resistance Movement’s leader Simon Lindberg was played in selected places.
The doxing and threats against National Socialists in the county by the local newspaper Västmanlands Läns Tidning and journalist Daniel Nordström.
The proposal by the government-appointed parliamentary committee to ban involvement in and support for “racist” organisations.
“The focus is on victory – the challenges we have faced have brought us together and strengthened us!”
After a well-cooked and nutritious meal, the monthly meeting itself followed, at which the past month’s activities were reported and the challenges of the coming period were specified and discussed.
As for public activities over the past month, the above-mentioned activity in Västmanland on the 1st of May stands out in particular.
Activism in the Nest continued throughout April, albeit not to a record extent – which is related to some organisational changes, including changes of management at all levels.
However, a turning point has definitely been reached, and at the meeting it was clear that the Nest has set its sights on new and higher levels, which interested parties will be able to follow on this website in the future.
From the first episode of a two-part interview with the Latino musician Martin Tudón, who is most famous for his solo project Maquahuitl. The band has put out much of its music on the label Darker Than Black – owned by the infamous NSBM legend HendrikMöbus, who was recently the subject of an in-depth interview with Urkult.
ACTIVISM. Members and activists from Sweden’s Nest 5 met on 22 May to hold a banner action in Borlänge, Dalarna County.
The Resistance members stood on a bridge over a busy road with a banner reading “Stop the Population Replacement”. With good weather and heavy traffic, the activity went well, with a lot of drivers seeing the message. Afterwards, four people from the group remained at the adjacent Mellsta park to train for the Activist Test.
ACTIVISM. Norway’s Activist Group 302 recently travelled to Herdla, Western Norway, where they conducted an extensive poster campaign.
Members of Activist Group 302 travelled to Herdla, in Askøy, Western Norway, to conduct an extensive poster campaign. Along the route they stopped at numerous places and put up a large number of posters. The posters were placed in strategic positions so they would be seen by as many people as possible travelling on County Road 562 from Askøybroen towards Herdla.
The posters bore the messages “White Lives Matter”, “Stop Globalism – #NoMoreWarsForIsrael” and “Boycott Israel!”