Krajně pravice v Rusku: etnopolitické sdružení Rusové

The Thesis examines the development and changes of the non-systemic far right in post-Soviet Russia and focuses on the basic forms and types of ideology and activities of the Russian far right and their relations with society and state institutions. To analyze the work uses qualitative research of selected representatives of the Russian far right in the period from 1990 to 2015. Because there is no uniform definition of the far right in the first chapter first discusses possible approaches to the issue. Subsequently, the specifics typical of the Russian far right are defined. In the following chapters, the thesis deals with the research of the development of selected representatives of the Russian far right, first in the 90s of the 20th century and then the changes of the Russian far right in the years 2000-2015. The last part of the thesis examines the mutual attitudes and relations between the Russian political regime and the far right. The thesis concludes that during the 1990s, the Russian far right had a chance to come to power, but the overall political incompetence and constant contradictions, both within and between organizations, made it impossible to take advantage of this opportunity. Since 2000, the far right itself has split into two basic currents: imperialism and ethnocentrism. As for the relationship between the political regime and the far right, the Russian regime initially did not pay attention to this issue, but at the beginning of the 21st century it was already trying to use the far right for its own purposes, and eventually appropriated the ideology of neo-Eurasianism. On the issue of the ethnocentric flow of the far right, the regime decided to liquidate it by banning its main representatives