試す - 無料

Neo-Nazis see hope in Trump's Victory while Islamic State backers shrug it off

The Guardian

|

November 11, 2024

Online chat groups suggest that neo-Nazi extremists believe Donald Trump's attempts to slash the federal workforce may help them escape detection, while Islamic State supporters fear his policy towards the Ukraine war may benefit another of their enemies, Russia.

- Ben Makuch

"Looks like Trump won," said a Telegram post from an account connected to former members of the designated neo-Nazi terrorist group Atomwaffen Division, which for a time had international cells but is now defunct. "On the good note, seems [that] both Project 2025 and Elon Musk himself want to cut the federal workforce by insane amounts. This includes the FBI and DHS [Department of Homeland Security]."

Trump and Musk have stated their determination to slash federal workers under a "government efficiency commission", which could result in a mass exodus of agents in the FBI, DHS or even the CIA - all among the nation's most important security agencies tracking terrorists.

The Telegram post continued: "While in actuality slashing the federal bureaucracy to a minimum and filling the roles with newbie loyalists is retarded from a system power point of view. We're happy with it."

Some extremists, on the other hand, are openly applauding the potential relief from police pressures that a Trump-led FBI may offer.

The Guardian からのその他のストーリー

The Guardian

Art review A wobbly, messy and affecting experience

He's still at it. At 88 years old, and more than 60 years into a career in which he's risen to the very top of the contemporary art pile, David Hockney is still painting, still experimenting, still innovating, and still having shows.

time to read

2 mins

November 06, 2025

The Guardian

Profile Relatable campaigner built diverse support

A year ago, Zohran Mamdani was a political unknown.

time to read

3 mins

November 06, 2025

The Guardian

Lammy under pressure after two more prisoners mistakenly freed

David Lammy is under mounting pressure after two more prisoners, including a convicted foreign sex offender, were mistakenly freed days after the justice secretary introduced stringent checks for jails.

time to read

4 mins

November 06, 2025

The Guardian

A bloody nose for the president but Democrats must be careful not to misinterpret the results

The US gave Donald Trump a bloody nose.

time to read

3 mins

November 06, 2025

The Guardian

Man gropes Mexican president during walkabout

Claudia Sheinbaum, the president of Mexico, has been groped by a man while mingling with citizens in Mexico City, raising questions about security and the sexual harassment faced by the country's women.

time to read

1 mins

November 06, 2025

The Guardian

Ed Sheeran backs music reforms for state schools

Ed Sheeran has taken partial credit for an overhaul of musiceducation in England's state schools, shortly after being namechecked by the education secretary in parliament.

time to read

1 min

November 06, 2025

The Guardian

Reputation nosedives as bird of the year enters nesting season

New Zealanders are being warned to steer clear of the nation's “bird of the year” - the karearea - after reports they are dive-bombing walkers who get too close to their nests.

time to read

1 mins

November 06, 2025

The Guardian

McIlroy thanks PGA chief for Ryder Cup abuse apology

Rory McIlroy says the PGA of America chief executive, Derek Sprague, apologised personally for the abuse directed at the world No 2 and his wife during Europe’s Ryder Cup triumph at Bethpage Black, and that the gesture helped to close the book on what had been a bruising week.

time to read

1 mins

November 06, 2025

The Guardian

Three in 10 adults experienced abuse in childhood, study finds

Nearly a third of women in England and Wales were abused as a child, along with just over a quarter of men, according to new figures that for the first time include emotional, physical or sexual abuse as well as neglect.

time to read

2 mins

November 06, 2025

The Guardian

The Guardian

Father of Southport killer is 'desperately sorry' for not dealing with son's behaviour

The father of Axel Rudakubana has told the inquiry into the 2024 Southport attack that his failure to deal with his son's violent behaviour had \"catastrophic consequences, for which I am desperately sorry\".

time to read

3 mins

November 06, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size