Author Archives: Alexios Synodinos

Alexios Synodinos

Alexios Synodinos was born in Amorgos, Greece in 1978. He acquired a university degree in Military History and later continued his studies with a postgraduate degree in Intelligence Studies. His primary interests are the history of terrorism, the role of lobbies and clandestine political groups in the making of history, as well as the evolution of Just War Theory. Contact: [email protected]

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Le phénomène d’Aube Dorée en Grèce

Alexios Synodinos

(L’Ange Loup) emblème originel
d’Aube Dorée

2,007 mots

English original here

Les récentes élections en Grèce ont envoyé des ondes de choc à tout le système politique grec à cause des presques 7% de votes que le parti d’extrême droite Xrisi Augi (Aube Dorée) a obtenu. Read more …

Published: December 31, 2013 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Ab Aeterno, Alexios Synodinos, articles, Golden Dawn, Greece, in French, in translation, National Socialism, North American New Right | 1 Response

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Comprendre la crise grecque, partie 2

Alexios Synodinos

Pas Périclès : Georges Papandreou, Premier ministre grec, 6 Octobre 2009 –11 Novembre 2011

6,522 mots

Partie 2 sur 2

English original here

Dans la première partie de cette étude, nous avons examiné l’histoire politique de la Grèce post-Seconde Guerre Mondiale et les événements et les machinations qui ont mené à l’élection de l’actuel gouvernement grec et la crise polymorphe dont souffre la Grèce. Read more …

Published: December 31, 2013 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Ab Aeterno, Alexios Synodinos, articles, Georgios Papandreou, globalization, Greece, Greek crisis, in French, in translation, North American New Right, originals, the Jewish question | Leave a comment

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Comprendre la crise grecque, Partie 1

Alexios Synodinos

6,689 words

English original here

Cette article essaiera d’expliquer à ceux peu familier de la situation actuelle en Grèce les causes profondes du drame grec actuel.

The Golden Dawn Phenomenon in Greece

Alexios Synodinos

The current emblem
of the Golden Dawn

2,010 words

French translation here

The recent elections in Greece sent shockwaves to the Greek political system due to the almost 7% the far-right party Xrisi Augi (Golden Dawn) won. This short article will try to explain to the reader the reasons for that success and at the same time analyze the political ideology of the Golden Dawn (GD), its strategy, its history and what the future holds for it. Read more …

Published: November 7, 2013 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Ab Aeterno, Alexios Synodinos, articles, Golden Dawn, Greece, National Socialism, North American New Right, reprints, white nationalism | 6 Responses

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Die griechische Krise verstehen, Teil 2

Alexios Synodinos

Kein Perikles: Jeffrey „Georgios“ Papandreou, griechischer Premierminister vom 6. Oktober 2009 bis 11. November 2011.

5,923 words

Übersetzt von Deep Roots

English original here

Im ersten Teil dieser Studie untersuchten wir die politische Geschichte Griechenlands nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg und die Ereignisse und Machenschaften, die zur Wahl der gegenwärtigen griechischen Regierung und zu der vielgestaltigen Krise führten, unter denen Griechenland gegenwärtig leidet. Read more …

Published: November 7, 2013 | Posted in North American New Right | Tagged Ab Aeterno, Alexios Synodinos, articles, Georgios Papandreou, globalization, Greece, Greek crisis, in German, in translation, North American New Right, reprints, the Jewish question | Leave a comment

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Die griechische Krise verstehen, Teil 1

Alexios Synodinos

6,091 words

Übersetzt von Deep Roots

English original here

Understanding the Greek Crisis, Part 2

Alexios Synodinos

Former Greek Prime Minister Georgios Papandreou

No Pericles: George Papandreou, Greek Prime Minister, October 6, 2009–November 11, 2011

6,244 words

Translations: French, German

Part 2 of 2

In the first part of this study we examined the post-World War II political history of Greece and the events and machinations that lead to the election of the current Greek government and the polymorphous crisis from which Greece currently suffers. Read more …