anglais

Renato del Ponte is a central figure in European Evolianism. Founder of the Centro studi evoliani in Genoa in 1969 and editor of the journal Arthos, he also runs the Roman Traditionalist Movement. Christian Bouchet : Renato del Ponte, your name is closely related to Evola’s. Can you tell us how you came to Evola and what your relationship was […]

Rare are the French among whom the name Jean Thiriart evokes a memory. Yet from 1960 to 1969, through the transnational European organization Jeune Europe and the monthly La Nation Européenne he directed the first attempt, still unequaled, of the creation of a European revolutionary nationalist party, and clearly defined in his writings what now forms the doctrinal corpus of

“With the beard of Bombacci / we will weave rags / to clean the shoes / of Benito Mussolini”. At the beginning of the Twenties, fascist shock troops sang this refrain. Twenty five years later, on April 25, 1945, the communist ex-deputy, former friend of Lenin and important member of the Comintern – Nicola Bombacci – who had accompanied Mussolini

« The cause of the people is the cause of the nation, and the cause of the nation shall be the cause of the people » – Lenin If there are available now in France a number of satisfying works of reference which allow us to understand German national-bolshevism well, this is absolutely not the case for Russian national-bolshevism, the existence of

The editor and writer Christian Bouchet just published a work in French by the Russian author Alexander Dugin, published in Russian in 1997 and entitled The Templars of the Proletariat. At this time Dugin co-directed the National Bolshevik Party with the writer Eduard Limonov, now deceased. Lionel Baland interviewed Christian Bouchet for Breizh-info. Breizh-info.com: Who is Alexander Dugin? Christian Bouchet:

The Primordial Tradition is an original subject, to say the least. Little known to the general public, the subject only fascinates fairly intellectual circles, sometimes authentically, sometimes relatively cultured. The layman can only feel intimidated by what appears to be a deluge of metaphysical speculation, intelligible at the price of a major scholarly effort. The other major problem is that

Whoever browses the catalogues of nationalist bookstores, whoever reads nationalist newspapers and magazines, whoever visits Internet forums where young and not-so-young activists of the nationalist right express opinions will immediately notice that rabid anti-Islamism reigns. The cause would seem clear: Islam is the enemy of the French nation and of European civilization, and therefore of the nationalist movement. But beyond