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词条 Magyar Gárda
释义

  1. Ideology

  2. Relationship with Jobbik

  3. Dissolution

  4. Reorganization

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{more citations|date=March 2018}}

Magyar Gárda Mozgalom (English: Hungarian Guard Movement) founded by Magyar Gárda Hagyományőrző and Kulturális Egyesület (English: Hungarian Guard Association for Preservation of Traditions and Culture)[1] was the de facto paramilitary wing of the nationalist Jobbik party in Hungary.[2][3][4][5] It was founded through an "oath of loyalty to Hungary" by its members in Buda Castle, Budapest, on 25 August 2007.[6] It was dissolved by the Budapest Tribunal on 2 July 2009.[7] The president of the Association was Gábor Vona, and it had such prominent members as former (1990–1994) defence minister Lajos Für and actor Mátyás Usztics.

Ideology

The group itself claimed to aim at "defending a physically, spiritually and intellectually defenceless Hungary".[1][8] The international press and its opponents, such as Hungary's former prime minister Ferenc Gyurcsány, have described the organization neo-fascist[9] or neo-Nazi,[10][11] similar to Hitler's brownshirts ("SA") in Nazi Germany and the fascist Arrow Cross Party in Hungary.[12][13]

The Magyar Gárda is described by not only the Western European press[14][15] but also the Hungarian press [16] as a paramilitary organization, a civilian militia[17] or party militia. On one hand, it was never armed; this is also occasionally acknowledged by those who call it a paramilitary.[18] On the other hand, there was an occasion when Tamás Gergő Samu, president of the Békés County Jobbik organization expressed: "[…] if the Jobbik gains power […] the members of the Gárda will form the backbone of the [new] Hungarian gendarmerie, will be invested with public authority, and will march here, on the streets of Sarkad with weapons on their side".[19]

The uniform was composed of black boots, black trousers with white shirt and black vest with the shape of a lion on its back and a coat of arms on the front, a shielded black cap and a red-white striped scarf. The Guard's coat of arms is based on that of Emeric of Hungary which features the Árpád stripes with 9 golden lions in 4 red stripes (3-3-2-1 lions per stripe).

Relationship with Jobbik

On 10 March 2008 three leading figures of Jobbik (Dávid Kovács, the founding president of the party, Ervin Nagy, committee chairman, and Márton Fári, former chairman of the party’s ethical committee) resigned from the party because of its relationship with the Magyar Gárda, and issued a statement that "Jobbik has been merged inseparably with the Guard, taking responsibility for something that it cannot really control in the long run".

Gábor Vona, founder of the Magyar Gárda, used to be the head of Jobbik until his resignation in 2018.

Dissolution

The Chief Prosecutor of Hungary sued the Gárda, alleging that its activity differs from its memorandum of association. The case was delayed several times. On the first day of litigation members of the Guard physically blocked journalists from entering the court, leading to a change in court rules.

On 16 December 2008 the Metropolitan Court of Budapest (Fővárosi Bíróság) as the court of first instance disbanded the "Magyar Gárda" because the court held that the activities of the organization were against the human rights of minorities as guaranteed by the Hungarian Constitution.

The "Magyar Gárda" appealed against the judgment, but the judgment of the first instance court was upheld by the Budapest Tribunal (Fővárosi Ítélőtábla) on 2 July 2009. Following the judgment, the Guard's representatives said they would apply for a review by the Supreme Court and ultimately challenge the judgment before the European Court of Human Rights at Strasbourg and claimed that the Hungarian courts were bowing to political pressure.

However, in 2013, the court upheld the ban on the Guard, ruling that while the ban was unprecedented, it was "the least violent manner" to deal with a group that posed a clear threat to minority groups.[20]

Reorganization

Since its dissolution ordered by the courts the Guard has attempted to reorganize itself as a civil service association, known as the Magyar Gárda Foundation, engaged in cultural and nation building activities rather than politics. It has held at least one "swearing in" ceremony and plans to expand its activities around the country.

Its renewed activities are opposed by the Hungarian authorities[21] and prosecutors claim that the founding of the new organization is in contempt of previous court rulings. In February 2010 the Parliament passed a law which significantly raised the punishment for participating in a dissolved organization.[22]

See also

  • Civil Guard Association for a Better Future, a similar organisation allegedly linked to the Magyar Nemzeti Gárda, a new group sharing the same ideology as the banned Magyar Gárda, according to Amnesty International.[23]

References

1. ^{{cite web|title=UNGARN - Nachrichten und Themen|website=Tagesschau.de|url=https://www.tagesschau.de/ausland/meldung487764.html|language=German}}
2. ^Tove H. Malloy, Joseph Marko.. Minority Governance in and beyond Europe: Celebrating 10 Years of the European Yearbook of Minority Issues. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2014. p. 208.
3. ^Peter Parycek. CeDEM 12 Conference for E-Democracy and Open Government 3–4 May 2012 Danube-University Krems, Austria. 2012. p. 233.
4. ^William M. Downs. Political Extremism in Democracies: Combating Intolerance. Palgrave Macmillan. 2012. p. 191.
5. ^Charles Asher Small. Global Antisemitism: A Crisis of Modernity. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. 2013. p. 226
6. ^"Hundreds join Hungary" {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080611144120/http://www.topix.net/content/reuters/2007/10/hundreds-join-hungary-far-right-guard |date=11 June 2008 }}
7. ^FigyelőNetFeloszlatták a Magyar Gárdát (The Magyar Gárda has been dissolved). FigyelőNet, MTI, 2 July 2009.
8. ^Alapito nyilatkozat {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090228170637/http://magyargarda.hu/alapito_nyilatkozat |date=28 February 2009 }} Establishment manifesto (Hungarian)
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/0,1518,502184,00.html|title=The World from Berlin: Neo-Fascist Magyar Garda Is 'Hungary's Shame'|author=((SPIEGEL ONLINE, Hamburg, Germany))|date=27 August 2007|work=SPIEGEL ONLINE|accessdate=21 January 2015}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.jta.org/news/article/2009/07/03/1006311/budapest-court-disbands-neo-nazi-hungarian-guard|title=Budapest court disbands neo-Nazi Hungarian Guard|work=Jewish Telegraphic Agency|accessdate=21 January 2015}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/123850#.TuybQDX9O8A|title=Neo-Nazi Activity Spreading Around the World|work=Arutz Sheva|accessdate=21 January 2015}}
12. ^[https://www.reuters.com/article/latestCrisis/idUSL21414478 Hundreds join Hungary far-right "guard", take oath], Reuters, 21 October 2007;
[https://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601085&sid=avNDeYNJqkUo&refer=europe Brown Shirts March in Budapest as Gyurcsany Condemns `Fascists'], Bloomberg, Sept 5, 2007
13. ^{{cite book|author=Katalin Fábián|title=Contemporary women's movements in Hungary: globalization, democracy, and gender equality|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=o6go_57tRJsC&pg=PA331|accessdate=28 March 2011|date=14 October 2009|publisher=Woodrow Wilson Center Press|isbn=978-0-8018-9405-3|pages=331–}}
14. ^{{cite news| url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/8216454.stm | publisher=BBC News | first=Nick | last=Thorpe | title=Hungary far-right event broken up | date=22 August 2009}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dw-world.de/dw/article/0,,3752785,00.html|publisher=Dw-world.de |title = Hungarian neo-fascist paramilitary group expands |date= 11 January 2008|accessdate=2011-03-28}}
16. ^{{cite news| url= http://magyarnarancs.hu/belpol/a_rongyos_garda_tortenete_-_a_peldakep-71019 |title= A Rongyos Gárda története - A példakép |date=26 October 2009}}
17. ^{{cite news| url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/from_our_own_correspondent/8227099.stm | publisher=BBC News | title=Growing marginalisation of Hungary's Roma | date=29 August 2009}}
18. ^index.huMagyar Gárda: báránybőrbe bújt farkasok? (Magyar Gárda: Wolves in Sheep's Clothing?). Joób Sándor, 27 August 2007.
19. ^BEOL.huTüntetés Sarkadon: fegyvert adna a Gárdának a Jobbik (Protests in Sarkad: The Jobbik Would Arm the Gárda). 1 March 2009.
20. ^Hungarian Guard ban does not violate freedom of assembly, says Strasbourg court. Politics.hu, 2013-12-11
21. ^{{Cite news |url=http://www.politics.hu/20090714/police-investigate-new-magyar-garda-former-minister-mulls-banning-jobbik/ |title=Police investigate "new" Magyar Gárda; former minister mulls banning Jobbik |date=14 July 2009 |work=Politics.hu}}
22. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.koziranytu.hu/hirek/az_utolso_pillanatban_mentek_at_a_btk._modositasok_-_buntett_lesz_a_holokauszt-tagadas/50 |title=Az utolsó pillanatban mentek át a Btk. módosítások - bűntett lesz a holokauszt-tagadás |publisher=Koziranytu.hu |date= |accessdate=2011-03-28}}
23. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.errc.org/cms/upload/file/hungary-gy%C3%B6ngy%C3%B6spata-letter-march-2011.pdf |title=ERCC |format=PDF |date= |accessdate=2011-03-28}}

External links

{{commons category|Magyar Gárda}}
  • Official website {{hu icon}}
{{Hungarian far right}}{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2010}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Magyar Garda}}

7 : Paramilitary organisations based in Hungary|Far-right politics in Hungary|Military wings of political parties|Hungarian nationalism|Jobbik|2007 establishments in Hungary|2009 disestablishments in Hungary

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