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Georgian police have detained 16 individuals across the country on charges of membership in a radical fascist (neo-Nazi) group, including 10 minors, the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA) announced. The announcement was made at a briefing by Vazha Siradze, Director of the Tbilisi Police Department. Siradze claimed that the detainees physically and psychologically abused people of various ages. The group openly identified itself as neo-Nazi and operated under a fascist ideology. “In order to expand their influence and gain notoriety, the members of the violent group demonstrated radical hostility toward their victims. They acted with particular cruelty against those who did not share their ideology,” Siradze said. He added that videos documenting the acts of violence were circulated on social media. More than 10 people have been identified as victims, including four minors.

via georgiatoday: Police detain 16 members of neo-Nazi group, including 10 minors

siehe auch: Police arrest sixteen members of radical fascist groups, including ten minors. Officers from the Tbilisi Police Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA) have arrested sixteen individuals affiliated with radical fascist groups across the country today. (…) In an effort to expand their influence and gain recognition, they adopted a radical stance towards their victims and, with particular cruelty, physically assaulted those who did not share their beliefs. The members of these groups recorded photos and videos of the violence, degrading acts, and both physical and psychological abuse inflicted on victims, using their mobile phones. They then disseminated this material across various internet platforms. More than ten people, including four minors, sustained injuries as a result of these violent acts. During searches of the suspects’ personal and residential premises, authorities seized mobile phones, masks, various electronic devices, Nazi symbols, and other items, including acoustic and blunt weapons.

Police have arrested an arson suspect for terrorism after linking him to a violent extremist group that threatened schools across Texas. Evan Banda was arrested on January 8 for allegedly committing five arsons in Fort Worth from Christmas Eve to New Year’s Day, according to a press release. Now, the Fort Worth Police Department said he is tied to a “violent extremist hate organization” that threatened school shootings across the state – including in DFW. “The investigation revealed that Evan Banda acted in support of extremist ideologies,” the release reads. Banda is facing charges including terrorism, terroristic threat, possession of child pornography, and five counts of arson, according to Tarrant County Jail records. (…) She said the suspects are claiming ties to the online Ukrainian “violent accelerationist group” MKY, which translates to “Maniac Murder Cult.”  “The actors that were behind the threats to the Dallas schools claim to be members of an MKY group,” Spinks told DX. “That particular group that they’re claiming to be a part of is directly connected to 764.” 764 works with an online network of “nihilistic violent extremists” to incite violence across the world to bring “social unrest and the downfall of the current world order,” according to the Department of Justice. A San Antonio-based member of the group pleaded guilty to RICO and child exploitation in December.  764 shares close ties to MKY, per the Combating Terrorism Center at West Point. The groups require members to record acts of violence like child exploitation and arson, then upload them online.

via dallasexpress: Fort Worth Teen Arrested For Arson Spree, Faces Terrorism Charges Tied To Extremist Group