Far-Right and Nazi Demonstrations Erupt in Central Stockholm on November 29, 2025
A far-right demonstration by Aktivklubb and associated Nazi groups took place peacefully in central Stockholm on November 29, 2025, marked by nationalist slogans, banners, and police monitoring.
- • Approximately 70 to 100 participants took part in the Nazi and far-right demonstration in central Stockholm on November 29, 2025.
- • The group Aktivklubb organized the peaceful march beginning at Karlaplan, proceeding along Narvavägen and Strandvägen towards Gamla Stan with police monitoring but no intervention.
- • Demonstrators carried banners with "Aktivklubb" and "White Boys," chanted nationalist and Nazi slogans such as "Sverige åt svenskarna" and "Hell seger," and paused for a photo at Riddarholmskyrkan with flares.
- • Police allowed the assembly under Sweden's freedom of expression laws, expressing concern over the group's extremist ideology and potential risks posed to society and youth recruitment.
Key details
On the evening of November 29, 2025, central Stockholm witnessed a series of far-right and Nazi demonstrations involving approximately seventy to one hundred participants. The event unfolded without police interference but under close monitoring to ensure public order during the provocative gathering. The demonstration, primarily organized by the Nazi-affiliated group Aktivklubb, started around 6 PM at Karlaplan and proceeded along Strandvägen and Narvavägen towards Gamla Stan.
Participants, many masked or dressed in black with caps and buffs, carried banners emblazoned with slogans such as "Aktivklubb," "White Boys," and nationalist calls like "Sverige åt svenskarna" (Sweden for Swedes). They also chanted Nazi slogans including "Hell seger" and "White boys hooligans," asserting their militant racial ideology. At Riddarholmskyrkan, the group paused for a photo shoot holding flares and banners, creating a striking visual symbol of their presence. After their march, police escorted the group to the Gamla Stan subway station.
Swedish police spokesperson Robert Sennerdal confirmed that although the demonstration was not officially permitted, it was allowed under freedom of expression laws, as long as order was maintained. No violence or disturbances were reported, even though onlookers expressed anger.
Aktivklubb, originating from the United States, is part of an international network present in over twenty countries, promoting white racial awareness and militant readiness. Authorities remain concerned about the group's access to weapons and explosives, as well as youth recruitment into extremist circles within Sweden. The demonstration also included demands for the release of imprisoned Aktivklubb members.
Despite the peaceful nature of the march, the event sparked unease due to the overt promotion of far-right and racist ideologies in Stockholm's city center.
This article was synthesized and translated from native language sources to provide English-speaking readers with local perspectives.
Latest news
Linnea Jarnrot Wins Sveriges mästerkock 2025 and Plans Culinary Ventures
Swedish Researchers Develop AI Models for Early Dementia Detection
Serious Neck Injury to Tunisian Handball Player Mouna Jlezi at 2025 World Championship
Linn Gestblom Marks Triumphant Return to Biathlon World Cup Mixed Relay
Sweden’s Struggles Mark Disappointing Seventh Place in 2025 Östersund Mixed Relay Biathlon
Political Leaders Condemn Far-Right Extremist March in Stockholm
The top news stories in Sweden.
Delivered directly to your inbox.