Roger Holeindre

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Roger Holeindre
Personal details
Born(1929-03-21)21 March 1929
Corrano, Corse-du-Sud
Died30 January 2020(2020-01-30) (aged 90)
Vaucresson, France
NationalityFrench
Political partyParty of France
OccupationPolitician

Roger Holeindre (French pronunciation:

national-conservative" tendency, opposed to "nationalist revolutionaries" and Third Position ideologies.[1] Holeindre was the president of the Cercle national des combattants and the honorary president of the Party of France
.

Life and activism

Roger Holeindre was born on 21 March 1929 in

Vosges and then Seine-Saint-Denis. In 1989, he wrote À tous ceux qui n'ont rien compris ("To those who haven't understood a thing") in which he claims to have stolen two machine guns from the Germans in August 1944 and that the operation got a friend killed. It has not been proven or denied he joined any Resistance organisation afterwards, but it can be assumed he never had any connection with the German occupation forces as he did not receive any jail sentence after 1945 (which was a pre-requisite to any investigation for suspicious persons about collaboration in France at that time).[4]

After working as a steel worker, he volunteered for the

far-right
activists.

In January 1968, Holeindre founded the Front uni de soutien au Sud-Viêt-Nam (United Front in Support of South Vietnam) and supported the US war effort.

WACL (World Anticommunist League), supported by the Taiwanese authorities.[8] Présent, a newspaper close to the FN, then published the congratulations telegram sent to Holeindre after his election as deputy in 1986 by the President of the WACL and President of the National Assembly of Taiwan, Ku Chen Kang.[8][9]

Holeindre became a member of the political bureau of the National Front, created in 1972 by

PFN), François Duprat continued to represent the "nationalist" tendency inside the FN.[15]

Holeindre served as a member of the

solidarist
current.

Holeindre was part of the "TSM" current (Tous sauf Mégret, Anybody But Mégret), along with Samuel Maréchal,

Club de l'Horloge.[16]

He supported Bruno Gollnisch during the campaign for the leadership of the National Front in 2010, defeated by his rival Marine Le Pen the following year.[17] Roger Holeindre then joined the Party of France. He entered the political bureau in 2013 and became honorary president in 2016.[18]

Decorations

Works

References

  1. ^ E. Lecoeur, Dictionnaire de l'extrême-droite, Larousse 2007, p.215
  2. ^ Holeindre, Roger (1929-....) forme internationale. Retrieved 17 February 2017. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  3. ^ a b "ROGER HOLEINDRE". National Assembly. Retrieved 17 February 2017.
  4. ^ Roger Holeindre, À tous ceux qui n'ont rien compris, Robert Laffont, 1989
  5. ^ E. Lecoeur, op.cit., p.53
  6. ^ E. Lecoeur, op.cit., p.165
  7. ^ E. Lecoeur, 2007, pp.232–233
  8. ^ a b René Monzat, Enquêtes sur la droite extrême, Le Monde-éditions, Paris, 1992, p.107
  9. ^ Monzat quotes Présent, 11 April 1986
  10. ^ E. Lecoeur, 2007, p.35
  11. ^ Lecoeur, 2007, p.214
  12. ^ Constant Paisant : le FN veut annexer un symbole antifasciste, L'Humanité, 26 November 1997 (in French)
  13. ^ "Yad Vashem website" (PDF). Retrieved 26 August 2017.
  14. ISBN 9781610698795
    .
  15. ^ Lecoeur, p.214
  16. ^ a b Erwan Lecoeur, 2007, pp.263–264
  17. ISBN 9782849505700
    .
  18. ^ "Le Parti de la France (PDF) — France Politique". www.france-politique.fr. Retrieved 2019-08-17.

Sources

  • Erwan Lecoeur, Dictionnaire de l'extrême-droite, Larousse 2007,
    ISBN 978-2-03-582622-0
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