National Liberation Movement (Russia)
Political party in Russia / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The National Liberation Movement (NLM or NOD; Russian: Национально-освободительное движение; НОД; Natsionalno-osvoboditelnoye dvizheniye, NOD) is a Russian political movement.[3] The first mentions of the movement refer to November 2012.[4][5][6] It is positioned by its activists as an organization without legal personality.[7]
National Liberation Movement Национально-освободительное движение | |
---|---|
Abbreviation | NOD (English) НОД (Russian) |
Leader | Yevgeny Fyodorov |
Founded | 12 November 2012; 11 years ago (2012-11-12) |
Split from | United Russia |
Headquarters | Moscow, Russia |
Newspaper | National Course: For the sovereignty of Russia! |
Membership (2021) | >193,576 |
Ideology | Ultranationalism[1] Putinism[citation needed] Okhranitelstvo Sovereigntism Statism Russian nationalism Russian irredentism Anti-Americanism Anti-globalism Eurasianism Reactionism[2] |
Political position | Far-right |
National affiliation | All-Russia People's Front |
Colours | Black Orange |
Slogan | "Our country — Our rules!" (Russian: "Наша страна — наши правила!") |
Party flag | |
(See also: Ribbon of Saint George) | |
Website | |
rusnod.ru | |
As its purpose NLM declares the restoration of Russia's sovereignty. The movement stands for the national course and the territorial integrity of the state.[8]
NLM activities expressed in spreading their ideology and changing public awareness through participation in pickets and rallies, distribution of campaign materials, personal work with government officials and others. Also in the movement activities are included the opposition to color interventions (the so-called "outdoor component") and the "intelligence service" against opponents of sovereignty. NLM members have been linked to many of the so-called Zelyonka attacks. In 2016, activists were actively involved in the political life of the country and, in particular, a number of NLM members[who?] participated in the elections to the State Duma of the Russian Federation, although none were elected.