Global Project Against Hate and Extremism
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism’s mission is to strengthen and educate a diverse global community committed to exposing and countering racism, bigotry, and hatred; and to promote human rights values that support flourishing, inclusive societies and democracies.
Neo-nazi Active Clubs are expanding their efforts to recruit teenagers, with Youth Club chapters increasing 142% since 2025. GPAHE identified 220 Active Clubs across 33 countries, including 46 youth chapters for teens ages 15–18. The groups are using Instagram, YouTube, Telegram, gaming communities, and real-world events to attract young people and connect them to a broader transnational white supremacist movement.
The Geneva Consensus Declaration is part of a growing international campaign to roll back women’s and LGBTQ+ rights. Promoting abortion restrictions and a “traditional family,” the GCD aligns with Christian nationalist groups like the Heritage Foundation and Project 2025. With Washington now serving as its secretariat, the U.S. is helping export its anti-abortion and anti-LGBTQ+ agenda worldwide.
Across libraries, schools and the internet, a broader censorship campaign is taking shape. In Arkansas, librarians now face potential jail time over books deemed “harmful to minors,” while a Senate bill could require adults to verify their age to access much of the internet. The same Christian nationalist network helped lay the groundwork for both efforts, putting LGBTQ+ books and online privacy at risk.
FEATURED REPORT
“I have nothing to do with Project 2025,” Donald Trump said throughout his campaign. “I have no idea who is behind it.”
The lie collapsed on January 20, 2025, the coldest inauguration day in four decades. Trump took his second oath of office in the shelter of the Capitol rotunda, then decamped to the Capital One Arena, where thousands of supporters watched him sign executive orders one after another, holding each up before hurling his presidential Sharpie into a sea of outstretched hands. By midnight, he had signed 26. Despite his campaign disavowals, two-thirds of his day-one policies came straight from the pages of Project 2025’s Mandate for Leadership.
Fourteen months later, the distance between blueprint and policy has all but vanished.
