Russian Fascist Organization (RFO) was the name adopted by a Russian emigre group active in Manchuria before World War II. Russia (Россия Rossiya) or the Russian Federation ( Rossiyskaya Federatsiya) is a transcontinental Country extending Manchuria ( Romanized Manchu: Manju,, Маньчжурия Mongolian: Манж is a historical name given to a vast geographic region in northeast World War II, or the Second World War, (often abbreviated WWII) was a global military conflict which involved a majority of the world's nations, including
The original RFO was formed in 1925 by members of the Law Faculty at Harbin Normal University. Harbin Normal University (HNU ( is a university located in Harbin, Heilongjiang, P Under the leadership of Prof. N. I. Nikiforov, it looked to Italian fascism for inspiration and produced the 'Theses of Russian Fascism' in 1927. The term Italian Fascism denotes the totalitarian Fascismo political movement that ruled Italy from 1922 until 1943 under leader Benito Mussolini [1] The RFO smuggled some propaganda into the Soviet Union, although this was brought to the attention of China who promptly banned the group from publishing such works. The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR was a constitutionally Socialist state that existed in Eurasia from 1922 to 1991 China ( Wade-Giles ( Mandarin) Chung¹kuo² is a cultural region, an ancient Civilization, and depending on perspective a National [2] In 1931 the RFO absorbed into the newly-founded Russian Fascist Party (RFP). The Russian Fascist Party (RFP sometimes called the All-Russian Fascist Party, was a minor Russian emigre movement that was based in Manchukuo during the
A separate group, the All-Russian Fascist Organization, was also active under Anastasy Vonsyatsky and was based in Putnam, Connecticut. Anastase Andreivitch Vonsiatsky (Russian Анастасий Вонсятский 12 Putnam is a town in Windham County, Connecticut, United States. [3] Although this group co-operated with the RFP for a while they later split to form their own 'Russian National Revolutionary Party' which achieved little success. [4]
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External links
- E. Oberlander, 'The All-Russian Fascist Party', Journal of Contemporary History, Vol. 1, No. 1. (1966), pp. 158-173