Labor Organisation of Brothers-in-Arms

Today, Labor Organisation of Brothers-in-Arms is a topic that has captured the attention of millions of people around the world. With its impact on modern society, Labor Organisation of Brothers-in-Arms has become a point of discussion in numerous fields, from politics and economics to popular culture and technology. With such a significant impact, it is crucial to understand the implications and ramifications of Labor Organisation of Brothers-in-Arms in our daily lives. In this article, we will further explore Labor Organisation of Brothers-in-Arms and its influence on different aspects of society, offering an informed and relevant perspective on the topic.

Labor Organisation of Brothers-in-Arms
Aseveljien Työjärjestö
LeaderArvi Nuorimo, JE Tuominen
Founded1942
IdeologyNazism
Agrarianism
Political positionFar-right

The Labor Organisation of Brothers-in-Arms (Finnish: Aseveljien Työjärjestö, AT) was a Finnish nazi party operating from 1942, led by Arvi Nuorimo and JE Tuominen.[1]

History

Finnish National Socialist Labor Organisation
Nuorimo's supportersUnited Front-party
Labor Organisation
of Brothers-in-Arms

The party was found when the United Front party, led by Tuominen, merged with the supporters of the Nazi leader Nuorimo. The party was most active and popular in Tampere. A considerable number of workers for the aircraft manufacturing company Valtion lentokonetehdas were party members. The party was funded by consul Sylvester Mank.

The party leadership visited Germany in 1942 as guests of the Nazi leadership. The press agency Deutsches Nachrichtenbüro reported about the event and the Danish Nazi magazine Fædrelandet interviewed Nuorimo.[1]

After the war, Nuorimo was followed by the Red Valpo and he told his life had been threatened, so he moved from Finland to Umeå.[2]

Party program

The party program was influenced by both the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP) and Finnish Nazi parties. A peculiarity of the AT program was its emphasis on agrarianism and the rights and wellbeing of farmers, wanting to allow "only those who are farming the land or using it for a similar useful purpose" to own land.[3]

References

  1. ^ a b Henrik Ekberg (1991). Führerns trogna följeslagare. Den finländska nazismen 1932–1944. Schildts. p. 122–123, 177, 181, 250. ISBN 951-50-0522-1.
  2. ^ Uola, Mikko: Unelma kommunistisesta Suomesta 1944–1953. Helsinki: Minerva, 2013. ISBN 978-952-492-768-0.
  3. ^ Puolueohjelma 1942 (Pohtiva – poliittisten ohjelmien tietovaranto)

The party program (in Finnish)