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GPAHE Brings You the Latest News in Far-Right Hate and Extremism
Project 2025 Is Here: April 1st
This week, we look at the Project 2025 alums who launched a lobbying group to demand one million deportations by year’s end. We’ll also examine how the Pentagon argued in federal court that journalists asking questions is a crime — and the Supreme Court looked the other way. And, Trump’s new executive order means that running a mentorship program for employees of color can now result in a federal contractor being prosecuted for fraud.
Our blog series provides essential updates on how Project 2025’s authoritarian blueprint is being enacted. Now you can view all of our Project 2025 blog posts in one convenient place on our website, including our Project 2025 page in Spanish to ensure broader access for Spanish-speaking audiences following these developments. We encourage you to explore this series to stay informed, engaged, and up to date on how this agenda continues to unfold.
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New from GPAHE: The Americans Shaping Europe’s Far-Right Ecosystem
American political operatives and conservative figures linked to Donald Trump and the Heritage Foundation are deeply embedded within Europe’s far-right network, working through groups connected to Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán via hubs like the Danube Institute and the Political Network for Values. They are helping coordinate cross-border strategies, through conferences, funding, policy agendas, and advocacy campaigns, to advance anti-LGBTQ+, anti-woman, and anti-democratic agendas across the continent, with growing influence over political discourse and legal frameworks.
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New from GPAHE: Greg Johnson’s War for the Metapolitical Soul of the Far Right
Greg Johnson has spent years turning Counter-Currents into a key platform for spreading and reshaping white nationalist ideas. By connecting with white supremacists like Robert Rundo and Jared Taylor, and building networks across countries, Johnson is trying to unite different parts of the far right under a shared vision. While distancing himself from acts of violence, Johnson repeatedly legitimizes the racist conspiratorial thinking that fuels terrorism, while repackaging white supremacist ideas making them more amenable to mainstream politics.
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GPAHE in the News: Reactions to our Project 2025 Goes Global Report.
Baptist News Global: Project 2025 spreading around the world
Our new report, Project 2025 Goes Global, highlighted by Baptist News Global, reveals how Project 2025 is extending beyond U.S. borders into a coordinated transnational effort to promote Christian nationalist policies. The article details how these efforts are forging alliances with governments and advocacy networks across Latin America, Europe, and Africa to attack LGBTQ+ rights, gender equality, and democracy. Central to this expansion is the growing influence of initiatives like the Geneva Consensus Declaration, which has become a vehicle for coordinating anti-rights agendas globally.
Project 2025 Goes Global, highlighted by Público, details how Spaniard Ignacio Arsuaga earned roughly €192,000 over two years as president of the ultraconservative lobby CitizenGO. The reporting illustrates how CitizenGO fits into a broader transnational network tied to America’s Project 2025, leveraging funding, political alliances, and advocacy infrastructure to advance anti-LGBTQ+ and anti-abortion agendas across Europe, underscoring the global reach of coordinated far-right influence.
