Comment by iamnothere
13 hours ago
They are not far right, AFAICT they are “right” Marxists, probably most similar to Albanian Hoxhaism.
If you aren’t familiar with splits inside Marxism-Leninism, the “left” is most often represented by Trotskyism with the “right” tendency being more like Stalinism and North Korean Juche. (Note that these left/right terms aren’t universally used or applied because every faction claims to be correct.)
I think it is more accurate to think of them as syncretic. (that is what Wikipedia has them listed as) Their main focus seems to be on nationalism/anti-immigration rather than socialism. Many fascist parties historically flirt with socialist policies as a way to make inroads with working class voters so it is not always straightforward.
Whoever openly spouts the concept of "remigration" [1] has no business being called anything else but far-right.
> In its political program for the 2026 Swedish general election the Örebro Party writes that they want to "stop the ongoing population replacement" and make Sweden a monocultural society, rather than a multicultural one. The party also writes that this "will be a Sweden where ethnic Swedes are once again the clear majority."
In particular, the "population replacement" is the most clear sign. That's as antisemitic and far-right as it gets [2].
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%96rebro_Party#Immigration_...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Replacement_conspiracy_t...
Is Kim Jong Un far right? Seems like a stretch. (North Korea’s immigration policies are even more restrictive than what they want.)
Btw, Malcom Kyeyune, who has a podcast with the party’s founder, is a black child of an immigrant, adopts an avatar on Twitter of Kim Jong Un’s sister, and semi-ironically stans for North Korea on a regular basis.
yes, obviously he is. There is also no law of the universe that prevents a black person from interviewing a far right person or supporting a far right party.
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