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Tsagaan Khas

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mongolian neo-Nazi organisation
White Swastika
Цагаан Хас
ᠴᠠᠭᠠᠨ ᠬᠠᠰ
FounderAriunbold Altankhuum
Founded1990 (1990)
Ideology
Political positionFar-right
State Great Khural
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Tsagaan Khas (Mongolian:Цагаан Хас,lit.'whiteswastika') is aMongolianneo-Nazi organisation. It was founded by Ariunbold Altankhuum[1] in the 1990s,[2] amidMongolia's transition to a market economy and the resulting increase ineconomic inequality.[3][4]

The group claims to have 3,000 members,[5][6][7] butReuters reported in 2013 that it had "only 100-plus members",[2] while Mongolian historian Nyam Puruv estimated in 2009 that the group actually had only "dozens of members".[3] The organisation's electoral affiliate received less than 1 percent of the vote in the2008 Mongolian legislative elections.[8][9]

According to Altankhuum: "The reason we chose [neo-Nazism] is because what is happening here in Mongolia is like 1939, and[Adolf] Hitler's movement transformed his country into a powerful country."[2] Altankhuum has praisedFrancisco Franco andGenghis Khan.[10]

The group's co-founder, who goes by the alias "Big Brother", said: "Adolf Hitler was someone we respect. He taught us how to preserve national identity ... We don't agree with his extremism and starting theSecond World War. We are against all those killings, but we support his ideology. We supportnationalism rather thanfascism." The group's members dress in Nazi attire (such as uniforms resembling that of theSchutzstaffel) and use the "sieg heil" greeting, theIron Cross, and theNazi eagle. Its members have justified their use of Nazi imagery by pointing to the Asian origins of theswastika.[6][2][11][10]

Big Brother has asserted that the group does not promote crime, expels "criminal elements" from its membership, and requires its members to have a good education. He has also claimed that the group works closely with otherultranationalist groups inMongolia.[11]

The group's members are characterized by their extremeanti-Chinese sentiment and opposition tointerracial marriage. One follower of the group has expressed the view that: "We have to make sure that as anation our blood is pure. That's about our independence ... If we start mixing with Chinese, they will slowly swallow us up. Mongolian society is not very rich. Foreigners come with a lot of money and might start taking our women." The group has been accused of harassing and promoting violence against interracial couples, immigrants, prostitutes, and theLGBT community.[11][12][10][13] The group has targeted Mongolian women who have had relationships with Chinese men, shaving their hair off and sometimes tattooing their foreheads.[3]

Some negative attitudes towards Chinese people in Mongolia from groups such as Tsagaan Khas may be traced to theSoviet Union's policy of casting China as a threat to Mongolia, so as to receive allegiance from Mongolia.[3] During theSino-Soviet split, theMongolian People's Republic gave the Soviet Union its steadfast support in all matters.[14]

In 2013, the group tried to shift its focus to fighting pollution resulting frommining in Mongolia.[1] In an interview withReuters, Altankhuum stated, "[O]ur purpose changed from fighting foreigners in the streets to fighting the mining companies."[2] Its members have appeared at mining operations, demanding to see paperwork and sometimes sabotaging the operations if they deemed it mismanaged. The group has demanded soil samples from the mining operations, in order to check forsoil contamination. According to Altankhuum, the group wants to fulfill a role which the local authorities have supposedly failed at concerning foreign mining companies.[6][7]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abA Mongolian Neo-Nazi Environmentalist Walks into a Lingerie Store in Ulan Bator, a photo-report byReuters' Carlos Barria, July 6, 2013,The Atlantic
  2. ^abcdeBarria, Carlos (June 2, 2013)."Mongolia neo-Nazis announce a change of tack - pollution control".Reuters. RetrievedJune 13, 2021.
  3. ^abcdFenbo, Wang; Giang, Chi Viet (September 15, 2009). Chowdhury, Arun (ed.)."Mongolian Nazis provoke Chinese resentment".Deutsche Welle. RetrievedJune 13, 2021.
  4. ^Spoor, Max (1996). "Mongolia: Agrarian Crisis in the Transition to a Market Economy".Europe-Asia Studies.48 (4):615–628.doi:10.1080/09668139608412370.ISSN 0966-8136.JSTOR 153138.
  5. ^"Mongolskí neonacisti hajlujú proti Číne".Aktuality.sk (in Slovak). 2010-08-03. Retrieved2025-11-17.
  6. ^abcBlanc, Sebastien (October 10, 2013)."Mongolia's 'eco-Nazis' target foreign miners".Yahoo! News.Agence France-Presse. RetrievedJune 13, 2021.
  7. ^ab"Mongolia's 'eco-Nazis' target foreign miners".The Korea Herald.Agence France-Presse. October 16, 2013. RetrievedJune 13, 2021.
  8. ^Ghosh, Palash (May 26, 2011)."Even Mongolia Has Neo-Nazis".International Business Times. RetrievedJune 13, 2021.
  9. ^Hogg, Chris (September 6, 2010)."Discontent fuels Mongolia's far-right groups".BBC News. RetrievedJune 13, 2021.
  10. ^abcAldama, Zigor (February 26, 2020)."Nazis en Mongolia: los hijos de Gengis Khan que admiran a Franco".El Confidencial (in Spanish). RetrievedJune 13, 2021.
  11. ^abcBranigan, Tania (August 2, 2010)."Mongolian neo-Nazis: Anti-Chinese sentiment fuels rise of ultra-nationalism".The Guardian. RetrievedAugust 22, 2010.
  12. ^Gunasingham, Amresh; Ong, Kyler (February 27, 2020)."Why Asia may not be immune to far-right terrorism".CNA (TV network). RetrievedJune 13, 2021.
  13. ^Koch, Julie M. (March 2016)."Working with the LGBT community in Mongolia".American Psychological Association. RetrievedJune 13, 2021.Further, Neo-nazi groups such as the Tsagaan Khas ("white swastika") emerged that target foreigners, inter-racial couples and LGBT persons...
  14. ^Rupen, Robert A. (1963). "Mongolia in the Sino-Soviet Dispute".The China Quarterly.16 (16):75–85.doi:10.1017/S0305741000021512.ISSN 0305-7410.JSTOR 651573.S2CID 154639151.
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