Примеры использования Ultra-right groups на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Unspecified charges against members of ultra-right groups- 2;
The ultra-right groups are actively and deliberately switching to anti-state terrorism.
Furthermore, they were also joined by several unidentified ultra-right groups.
Every time, ultra-right groups attempt to use them to realize a"Kondopoga scenario'.
We view the verdicts related to creating ultra-right groups on VKontakte as appropriate.
Grassroots xenophobic violence We traditionally know little about grassroots xenophobic violence by people who do not obviously belong to any ultra-right groups.
On the other hand,as we previously noted on many occasions, ultra-right groups tend to take responsibility for impossible-to-verify incidents.
In our opinion, ultra-right groups on social networks need to be kept under control, since they are often created specifically in order to coordinate violent activities.
Certain nationalist MPs of the State Duma are more active and, importantly,more explicit than before about their collaboration with the ultra-right groups.
It became evident that ultra-right groups have begun to use imitation aggression from Caucasian and Muslim groups as a means of provoking xenophobic moods and actions in 2008.
The latter case is best represented by St. Petersburg march of fifteen hundred to two thousand people(a very large number for St. Petersburg)that included both fans and ultra-right groups.
To some extent, credit should go to the law enforcement agencies who suppressed the largest andmost aggressive ultra-right groups in the Moscow region in the second half of 2008 and in 2009.
As a result, the ultra-right groups found themselves faced with the necessity of a search for new connections in the Russian parliament, which was initiated in an extremely limited way only towards the end of the year(see below).
As can be seen from the above, the pro-Kremlin movements are de facto engaging in straightforward competition with ultra-right groups in the public sphere, legitimizing ethnically-colored anti-migrant moods and discriminatory practice.
Local ultra-right groups mobilized, supported from the outside, in particular by DPNI and RONS, whose leaders Alexander Belov and Igor Artemyev headed for Stavropol to participate in a popular meeting scheduled on 5 June.
After the events on Manezhnaya Square in Moscow andthe ensuing riots ultra-right groups enthusiastically took to organizing various public events, hoping to repeat the success of December 2010.
We have no ground to state that the group's activityhad ultra-right motives but this theory dominated for some time in the public opinion, and some ultra-right groups still try to profit from it, successfully or not.
We view the verdicts related to administering and creating ultra-right groups on social networks as appropriate; these groups are often created specifically in order to coordinate violent activities.
In the document addressed to Minister for Internal Affairs Arsen Avakov and Prosecutor General Yuriy Lutsenko,human rights activists report that in recent years,"the number of violent attacks and threats" by ultra-right groups"hiding behind patriotism and"traditional values", has sharply increased in Ukraine.
The event brought together, in some form or another, all active ultra-right groups in Moscow, even those in a state of confrontation between them(e.g. NSO and the Slav Union)- a total of 2.5 to 3 thousand people.
This emphatically different treatment of peaceful oppositional demonstrations and neo-Nazi provocative gatherings underscores the authorities' unwillingness to live up to their numerous declarations and suppress unlawful ultra-right manifestations,confirming a popular assumption(maybe false) that the ultra-right groups enjoy top-level political support.
Banned organizations included small local ultra-right groups, organizations that have long ceased to exist, and the Slavic Union(Slavianskii Soiuz, SS)- including its Far East Branch- which quickly resumed its activity after a slight name change.
At the same time, the tendency for the prevalence of ideologically-motivated vandalism(well-coordinated graffiti and sticker campaigns,aimed at advertising the ultra-right groups, vandalizing World War II memorials, etc.) clearly not only continues but keeps getting stronger- 99 incidents vs. 76 in 2009.
Members of several major ultra-right groups were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment(including life sentences), most notably the Borovikov-Voevodin gang in St. Petersburg and the National-Socialist Society-North(NSO-Sever) in Moscow.
The potentially winning places on the electoral lists are relatively evenly distributed between‘moderate' and ultra-right groups, some of whom(especially the nationalists) see Moscow as their short-term‘fellow traveller', rather than a long-term ally.
At the same time, for publicity purposes, ultra-right groups often assume responsibility for all such incidents indiscriminately(in 2011 they predictably assumed responsibility for burning the vehicles of law enforcement officials, the explosions at the United Russia buildings, and arson attacks on Public Prosecution Offices).
After the SOVA Center published a report on alleged links between Russian mixfighters and ultra-right groups, the club of the fighters mentioned in the report made a statement denying any ideological aspects of their cooperation.
This system consists of small autonomous ultra-right groups, increasingly hostile toward the authorities(as reflected both in their rhetoric, and in a significant number of attacks targeting the government), less“connected” with the well-known nationalist organizations, and regarding their daily activities as a“guerrilla war”(we even registered decline in“frivolous” actions such as vandalism).
We are not suggesting that the relationship between BNP and the ultra-right groups had been discontinued, but for about three years we did not observe any joint activities(with the only apparent exception being Krasnoyarsk Krai, where the ultra-right activists and NBP maintain a long-standing coalition).
A resident of Nizhny Novgorod received a suspended sentence of 2.5 years in June for an attempt to create a local ultra-right group.