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The National Socialist Japanese Workers' Party (国家社会主義日本労働者党, Kokka Shakaishugi Nippon Rōdōsha-Tō) is a small neo-Nazi political party in Japan. It is headed by Kazunari Yamada, who maintains a website and blog which includes praise for Adolf Hitler and the September 11 attacks.[2][3] Pictures of Yamada, a Holocaust-denier, posing with Cabinet minister Sanae Takaichi and LDP policy research chief Tomomi Inada were discovered on the website and became a source of controversy;[4][5] both have denied support for the party.[2][3]
Beliefs
In the 1990s, the group campaigned for the expulsion of visa overstayers in Japan.[6] The NSJAP campaigns against what it believes to be Jewish influence on both the world stage and in Japan's national affairs. The party advocates the abolishment of the monarchy and the restoration of the shōgunate, as it believes that the Imperial House of Japan became subservient to international Jewry following World War II, and believes that the shogunate is the Japanese equivalent of the Führer principle. The NSJAP also campaigns against economic refugees, race mixing, and Freemasonry. The party also campaigns for what it calls "corporatistic autarky".[citation needed] The NSJAP is also Turanist,[1] anti-capitalist, anti-communist, antisemitic, anti-Zionist, anti-Korean, anti-Chinese, and anti-American.[citation needed]
See also
References
- ^ a b "The New Axis, National Socialist Japanese Workers Party, NSJAP". www.nsjap.com. 9 September 2019. Archived from the original on 9 September 2019.
Our racial pride is based on Turanism.
- ^ a b Bacchi, Umberto (8 September 2014). "Japanese Minister Sanae Takaichi in Neo-Nazi Photo Controversy". International Business Times. Retrieved 12 October 2015.
- ^ a b McCurry, Justin (9 September 2014). "Neo-Nazi photos pose headache for Shinzo Abe". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 June 2021.
- ^ "Photos of Japan PM's new Cabinet picks next to neo-Nazi leader emerge, they deny links". The Straits Times. 8 September 2014. ISSN 0585-3923. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
- ^ "Japan's cabinet rocked by new claims of links to neo-Nazis who". The Independent. 26 September 2014. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
- ^ Komai, Hiroshi (2001). Foreign Migrants in Contemporary Japan. Trans Pacific Press. p. 48. ISBN 978-1-876843-06-9.
External links
- Official website
- 密着24時！日本のネオナチ – A Japanese Neo-Nazi, a short documentary about the party by VICE Japan