Fiamma Tricolore

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Social Movement Tricolour Flame
Movimento Sociale Fiamma Tricolore

Italian National Party
Leader Luca Romagnoli
Coalition House of Freedoms
Political ideology Neo-Fascism, Nationalism
Official newspaper None
Website http://www.fiammatricolore.net
See also Politics of Italy

Political parties in Italy
Elections in Italy

The Movimento Sociale Fiamma Tricolore, normally just Fiamma Tricolore, is a hardline Italian neo-fascist party. Its name means "Tricolour flame" in Italian, which was the symbol of the Italian Social Movement.

It was started by the more radical members of the fascist Italian Social Movement, who supported party founder Pino Rauti in refusing to join the relatively mainstream Alleanza Nazionale. Rauti was later ousted by Luca Romagnoli, who took the leadership. The conservative coalition House of Freedoms attracted controversy when they made an electoral pact in Sicily with the party for the elections in 2001 and for the general elections of 2006.

In the 2004 European Parliamentary Election the party gained enough votes in the Southern constituency to elect Mr. Romagnoli to the European Parliament.

[edit] Membership

Among the more controversial elements of Fiamma Tricolore, there are Pietro Puschiavo and Maurizio Boccacci[1]. Puschiavo has been a founding member (in 1985) of the Veneto Fronte Skinhead, a naziskin movement based in Veneto and connected to Blood and Honour. Boccacci is the former leader of the Movimento Politico Occidentale, a skinhead organization based in Rome.[2]

[edit] References


[edit] External Links


In other languages