Reuters photographer Carlos Barria spent time documenting Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, one of several ultra-nationalist groups that have expanded in the country. The 100-plus members of Tsagaan Khass have recently shifted their focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues. The group is rebranding itself now as an environmentalist organization fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits.
A Mongolian Neo-Nazi Environmentalist Walks Into a Lingerie Store in Ulan Bator
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Read moreAriunbold Altankhuum, founder of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, walks through a lingerie store as he leaves the group's headquarters in Ulan Bator, on June 22, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organization fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. #
Reuters/Carlos Barria -
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Read moreUranjargal, a leader of the neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, stands near a quarry during a so-called "environmental patrol", 50km southwest of Ulan Bator, on June 23, 2013. #
Reuters/Carlos Barria -
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Read moreA member of Tsagaan Khass stands next to a "ger", a traditional Mongolian tent, at a quarry, where they questioned a worker, southwest of Ulan Bator, on June 23, 2013. #
Reuters/Carlos Barria -
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Read moreMembers of Tsagaan Khass talk to a quarry worker, on June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organization fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. #
Reuters/Carlos Barria -
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