OUR WORK
GPAHE exposes and disrupts racist and other hateful transnational movements, holds tech companies accountable, advocates for policies to eradicate hate and far-right extremism, and builds multinational coalitions to protect communities.
Inclusive societies and democracies are under increasing attack by growing far-right movements that incite violence, influence policymakers, infiltrate the mainstream, and harm communities. The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism centers its work on countering the threat from the far-right while emphasizing human rights and progressive values.
We take a multi-platform, intersectional approach to all our work by leveraging a combination of tools to effect change in multiple sectors simultaneously. Our aim is to reduce transnational extremist activities and associated violence and the acceptance of bigoted ideologies. Hate and extremism don’t stop at a country’s border, and neither do our efforts to halt them.
At the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism we employ research, advocacy, activism, and education to counter the rising tide of extremism across borders. Explore our work.
International White Nationalist Movement
Spreading on Twitter and YouTube
The federal government has specifically pointed to the propaganda pushed by the international white supremacist network Generation Identity, the subject of this report, as motivating white supremacist violence.
Democracies Under
Threat
The decision by multiple social media platforms to suspend or remove ex-American President Donald Trump after he incited a violent mob to invade the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, was too little, too late.
The White House has turned anti-immigrant rhetoric into a video game. A new arcade.gov website features games that depict migrants as targets to be stopped, rounded up, or imprisoned, bringing the racist propaganda long associated with extremist gaming communities onto an official government platform.
A new GPAHE country report finds that New Zealand’s far right remains active despite efforts to disrupt extremist networks following the 2019 Christchurch mosque attacks. The report documents the rise of neo-Nazi and white nationalist groups, their growing international connections, and the spread of “remigration.” It shows how extremist movements are adapting and repackaging racist ideas as mainstream political demands.
An updated GPAHE country report examines how Australia’s far right is gaining political ground while extremist networks adapt and persist. The report tracks One Nation’s growing influence, the continued activity of neo-Nazi and anti-LGBTQ+ groups, and the movement’s expanding ties to far-right networks across the globe.
