GPAHE lanzó la versión en español de su página sobre Project 2025, el plan promovido por la extrema derecha para reconfigurar el gobierno de EE.UU. y concentrar poder bajo Donald Trump. Varias propuestas del proyecto ya avanzan, con graves consecuencias en derechos humanos para toda la región.

14 key takeaways from the report Project 2025 Goes Global outline how a far-right governing blueprint is expanding into a global campaign, reshaping policy, dismantling human rights protections, and advancing a Christian nationalist political agenda through allied networks and U.S. foreign policy.

Extremist networks are sharing graphic “how-to” guides that teach young people to poison, extort, and kill. Sparked by a neo-Nazi plot to poison children in NYC, it details how groups like MKY and 764 circulate these manuals, leaving digital blueprints for real-world attacks. Read more:

Martin Sellner has launched the “Institute for Remigration,” an effort to coordinate a Europe-wide campaign advocating mass deportations. Grounded in the “Great Replacement” theory, the initiative marks a push to translate long-standing white nationalist ideology into structured policy advocacy.

Project 2025’s media crackdown is unfolding in real time: threats to revoke broadcast licenses over coverage, talk of treason charges against journalists, a muzzled military newspaper, and reporters detained after investigating ICE. Read more:

Decentralized “irregular” militias are recruiting openly on Instagram, posting combat drills while branding themselves as community defense groups. Beneath that image, coded civil war rhetoric, Christian nationalist symbolism, and paramilitary presence on a mainstream platform.

Anti-Muslim extremist Tommy Robinson has been allowed into the U.S. despite past assault convictions and a record of rhetoric tied to real-world violence. The former English Defence League leader is now meeting with figures close to Trump while amplifying ideology linked to deadly attacks.

A powerful donor network is operating behind Project 2025. According to GPAHE, the ties between Ziklag and the Heritage Foundation’s transition plan “run deep,” with overlapping backers and aligned organizations pushing an agenda to centralize executive power. Read more from @the-independent.com:

Project 2025 is going global. A new report from GPAHE maps how coordinated networks are exporting a far-right, Christian nationalist agenda, targeting LGBTQ+ rights, gender equality, and democratic institutions, across Europe, Africa, and Latin America. Read our report:

ADF International has aligned with Elon Musk in X’s challenge to EU regulators, even as Grok faces investigations over sexualized AI content, including images of minors. The alliance raises questions about the group’s “family values” claims as it defends the platform. Read more:

Eight Republican governors are backing TPUSA chapters in public schools, expanding a Project 2025–aligned network. The push follows TPUSA’s shift toward a Christian nationalist operation, despite recent scandals tied to racist and violent rhetoric within its ranks. Read our weekly updates:

Even as Australia moves to ban neo-Nazi groups like National Socialist Network, the ecosystem that sustains them remains active. From Mark Collett to Robert Rundo’s Active Clubs, far-right groups evade bans by transforming formal structures while keeping networks and recruitment alive online.

A coalition of 47 anti-LGBTQ+ organizations has launched a campaign to overturn marriage equality, framing same-sex families as "threats" to children while advancing a legal strategy targeting the Supreme Court. The effort, tied to Project 2025, signals a renewed push to dismantle LGBTQ+ rights.

Fourteen takeaways from Project 2025 Goes Global detail how Trump’s return has accelerated a sweeping agenda to expand executive power, dismantle civil rights, and export a Christian nationalist framework through U.S. foreign policy. Read more:

“Remigration” has moved from neo-Nazi spaces into mainstream politics, reshaping immigration policy through a lens rooted in white supremacy. Its adoption shows how extremist ideas are being normalized and enforced by the state, with deportation and detention as instruments of repression.

Trump's governing template, Project 2025, has unleashed a coordinated assault on democracy, rights, and pluralism both at home and abroad. Our hidden gem of the week maps the export of this Heritage Foundation–led playbook worldwide. By @globalextremism.bsky.social buff.ly/ymZeuo5

Sarah Rogers is advancing a Trump-backed plan to fund MAGA-aligned groups in Europe while amplifying Christian nationalist and anti-LGBTQ narratives. Her ties includes Turning Point, ADF, and Germany’s AfD, mirroring Project 2025 and raising alarms that U.S. diplomacy is boosting Europe’s far right.

This week: TikTok hosts subcultures that glorify mass violence, while the “764 Network”, a transnational online ecosystem, targets children, coercing them into abuse, self-harm, and extremism. And Project 2025 accelerates a Christian nationalist agenda targeting citizenship, schools, and the media.

Mike Howell, who has called for labeling trans people “domestic terrorists,” stood at Heritage and questioned whether millions of naturalized Americans deserve citizenship. Proposals like the SCAM Act would expand denaturalization, transforming citizenship into something conditional, revocable.

A sprawling online network known as “764” is targeting children worldwide, grooming them through games and social media, coercing them into abuse and self-harm, and circulating the material across underground networks driven by violence and notoriety. Read more:

TikTok is hosting a surge of “True Crime Community” content that turns mass attackers into memes, edits, and AI-generated figures of fascination. The subculture has surfaced in multiple recent plots, raising concerns about how online spaces can normalize and amplify pathways to real-world violence.

MAGA-aligned influencers are amplifying “Great Replacement” theories across YouTube, normalizing anti-immigrant rhetoric that now shapes Trump administration. Platform failures and influencer–state alignment are converting online extremism into a violent “remigration” agenda. Read more:

Decentralized militias are openly recruiting on Instagram, posting combat training footage while framing themselves as defense groups. Behind that branding lies Christian nationalist rhetoric and far-right ties. These cells operate in plain sight, normalizing paramilitary organizing on social media

Identitarian Martin Sellner has launched the “Institute for Remigration,” aiming to advance mass deportations of migrants, and even citizens labeled “non-assimilated”, across Europe. Rooted in the “Great Replacement”, the project seeks to legitimize ethnic exclusion as migration policy. Read more:

A new GPAHE report finds Project 2025 is expanding beyond a governing blueprint into a global political project. Its Christian nationalist ideology is shaping policies targeting LGBTQ+ and women’s rights, while U.S. foreign policy and international alliances help export these priorities worldwide.

This week: Sen. Eric Schmitt and Heritage operatives outline a plan to strip citizenship from naturalized Americans. 8 Republican governors partner with Turning Point USA to embed chapters in public high schools. Trump shares a graphic listing journalists fired, outlets defunded, and FCC threats.

An Italian court has recognized CasaPound as fascist, convicting 12 members for attempting to revive the banned Fascist Party. After years of violence, extremist networking and open praise for dictatorship, one of Europe’s most visible neo-fascist movements now faces possible dissolution.

From Identitarian networks and neo-Nazi meetings in Europe to Trump government rhetoric, this timeline shows how “remigration” crossed borders, gained political legitimacy, and became U.S. policy, turning an extremist ideology into state action with severe human rights consequences. Read more:

14 takeaways from Project 2025 Goes Global expose a sweeping effort to remake government at home and export an anti-rights agenda abroad, using U.S. foreign policy and aligned networks to roll back civil rights, target LGBTQ+ communities, and dismantle human rights worldwide.

A federal book ban proposal would threaten school funding over library titles that acknowledge transgender people. The framework mirrors ideas from Project 2025 and draws on reading lists from a Christian homeschooling site to define “acceptable” literature. Read more:

Extremist networks are sharing graphic “how-to” guides that teach young people to poison, extort, and kill. Sparked by a neo-Nazi plot to poison children in NYC, it details how groups like 764 and Terrorgram circulate these manuals, leaving digital blueprints for real-world attacks. Read more:

White supremacists from around the world met in February to plan whites-only enclaves, expand recruitment, and advance mass “remigration.” Hosted by Arkansas-based Return to the Land, the summit convened neo-Nazi leaders invoking the “Great Replacement” and coordinating across borders.

A transnational online network known as “764” is targeting children across social media, gaming platforms, and chat apps—coercing victims into abuse and self-harm while sharing the material to gain notoriety within extremist-linked underground networks. Read more:

Project 2025 is going global. Our new report shows how the far-right blueprint is spreading through international networks and alliances—targeting human rights, gender equality, migration, and democracy worldwide. Read our report:

An online fandom that glorifies mass killers is thriving on TikTok. Known as the “True Crime Community,” the network produces fan edits and memes that turn perpetrators into cult figures. As moderation pushed the subculture off Tumblr, its migration to TikTok has coincided with recent attack plots.

Banning a neo-Nazi group doesn’t dismantle the network behind it. As Peter Sewell’s NSN dissolves, figures like Mark Collett and Robert Rundo continue to operate within transnational ecosystems built on propaganda, shared aesthetics, and local chapters that sustain recruitment and radicalization.

Heritage is pushing a model bill in six states that could let public schools deny enrollment to undocumented children or charge them tuition. The strategy: trigger a Supreme Court challenge to the ruling guaranteeing kids access to public education regardless of immigration status. Read more:

Even as Grok faces investigations for generating sexualized AI images, including of minors, Alliance Defending Freedom International is backing Musk in X’s fight against the EU’s Digital Services Act. The alliance reveals a stark contradiction for a group that claims to defend families & children.

14 key takeaways from Project 2025 Goes Global outline how a conservative governing blueprint is expanding into a global campaign, reshaping policy, dismantling human rights protections, and advancing a Christian nationalist political agenda through allied networks and U.S. foreign policy.

This week: A new GPAHE report finds how Project 2025 is evolving from a governing blueprint into a global project advancing Christian nationalist policies; militias recruiting on Instagram; Martin Sellner launching a “remigration” institute; and new policies targeting public schools. Read more:

Irregular militias are using Instagram to share tactical training footage, coordinate with far-right groups, and recruit new members. Often presenting themselves as disaster response organizations, many display Christian nationalist imagery and signals tied to far-right subcultures. Read more:

A growing transnational network known as “764” is exploiting children online—targeting them through social media, gaming platforms, and chat apps, coercing victims into abuse and self-harm while spreading extremist imagery and violence to gain status within underground networks.

Project 2025 didn’t just reshape policy, it opened the door to apocalyptic theology inside the Pentagon. As Trump escalates the war with Iran, reports show commanders framing war as part of God’s plan, with more than 200 service members filing complaints over religious extremism in the ranks.

Identitarian Martin Sellner has launched the “Institute for Remigration,” aiming to advance mass deportations of migrants, and even citizens labeled “non-assimilated”, across Europe. Rooted in the “Great Replacement”, the project seeks to legitimize ethnic exclusion as migration policy. Read more:

TikTok is hosting a disturbing subculture where mass shooters are turned into memes and AI-generated videos. The so-called “True Crime Community” glorifies perpetrators and has been linked to recent attack plots, highlighting how online fandoms can normalize and even inspire real-world violence.

This week: A new GPAHE report finds how Project 2025 is evolving from a governing blueprint into a global project advancing Christian nationalist and anti-rights policies; militias recruiting on Instagram; Martin Sellner launching a “remigration” institute; and new policies targeting public schools.

A new GPAHE report finds Project 2025 is expanding beyond a governing blueprint into a global political project. Its Christian nationalist ideology is shaping policies targeting LGBTQ+ and women’s rights, while U.S. foreign policy and international alliances help export these priorities worldwide.

Join us today for the @horizonsfoundation.org Forum at 5pm PT, and hear from GPAHE's @wendyvia.bsky.social & @heidibeirich.bsky.social about our groundbreaking report that exposes Project 2025's global efforts to dismantle human rights, especially for women and LGBTQ+ community. Register here:

After a far-right activist’s death in France, Trump officials escalated tensions, casting the clash as “terrorism” while Macron called for calm. The rhetoric is now fueling extremists from Alex Dugin to Tommy Robinson, who are turning the killing into a global far-right rallying cry for retaliation.

ADF International is backing Elon Musk in X’s fight against the EU’s Digital Services Act fine, even as Grok faces international investigations for generating sexualized deepfakes, including of minors. A group that claims to defend children is siding with a platform under scrutiny for exploitation.