Fascism and Freedom Movement

Fascism and Freedom Movement
Movimento Fascismo e Libertà
Secretary Carlo Gariglio
Founded July 25, 1991 (1991-07-25)
Split from Italian Social Movement
Headquarters Strada del Cavallero, 4
San Paolo Solbrito
Newspaper Il Lavoro Fascista
Membership (2014) 1,500
Ideology Nationalism
Neo-fascism[1]
Anti-Zionism
Third Position
Political position Far-right
International affiliation World Union of National Socialists
Website
www.fascismoeliberta.info

The Fascism and Freedom Movement – National Socialist Party (Italian: Movimento Fascismo e Libertà – Partito Socialista Nazionale, MFL–PSN), called simply Fascism and Freedom Movement, is an Italian fascist political party. It was formed on 25 July 1991 by senator Giorgio Pisanò.

History

The Fascism and Freedom Movement always remained aloof from the area of so-called neo-fascist parties, which refuses agreements and / or alliances, stressing categorically not to be classified as a right-wing party. The party makes explicit reference to the ideals of the Italian Social Republic as corporatism, the socialization of the economy, taxation and monetary nationalism. Their ideology is based entirely on the thought of fascist leader Benito Mussolini, and has as its main objective the realization of Mussolini's strongly hierarchical corporate democracy based on social credit. The party is also in favor of a presidential republic, and expresses a strong sense of anti-Americanism and anti-Zionism. Fascism and Freedom was founded in 1989 as a political movement inside the Italian Social Movement, referring to Senator Giorgio Pisano and his weekly Candido. Finally, it separated from the MSI on 25 July 1991. In 2009, it added the words National Socialist Party (NSP) to its original name. The movement has been sued several times for alleged reconstitution of the dissolved National Fascist Party.

It is the only recognised party in Italy with the inscription "Fascismo" on its logo.

Congresses

Secretaries of the MFL

Name Term
Giorgio Pisanò 1991-1997
Giuseppe Martorana 1998-2001
Carlo Gariglio 2001–present

References

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