Ukrainian National Labor Party
Ukrainian National Labor Party (UNTP) was a neo-Nazi organization active in Ukraine from 2005 to 2009, registered in 2007 and led by Russian citizen Yevhen Herasymenko.
Last updated September 29, 2026
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Overview
The Ukrainian National Labor Party (Ukrainian: Українська націонал-трудова партія, УНТП) was a neo-Nazi organization that operated in Ukraine from 2005 to 2009. It began in 2005 as a civic organization composed largely of skinheads and a small group of neo-Nazi ideologues. It was officially registered on 19 April 2007. The party was led by Yevhen Oleksandrovych Herasymenko, a citizen of Russia who used the pseudonym "Krot" (Mole). The UNTP was scandalously known for recruiting skinheads and football ultras into its ranks. Throughout its existence, it organized and participated in numerous actions, including marches commemorating the UPA, anti-communist rallies, concerts featuring far-right bands, and violent clashes with police and ideological opponents. On 8 November 2008, following a meeting of leaders of Ukrainian nationalist organizations, the UNTP and several other groups declared allied relations with the Social-National Assembly as part of the creation of a "United Social-Nationalist Force." After 2009, the UNTP effectively ceased to exist as a unified organization. Some members, including former leader Yevhen Herasymenko, radically shifted their ideological position from ultra-right to ultra-left and became founders of the autonomous nationalist movement. Another part of former members remained within right-wing discourse, gathering for some time around the national-labor internet journal "Strike." As of 2020, the UNTP's VK public page was still active. The organization used specific symbols: initially an emblem and flag with crossed sword and hammer in a white circle on a red-black background; from 2007, a monogram of stylized crossed letters "N" and "T" in black with white edging on a red square flag. Note: The official website domain (untp.org.ua) currently hosts an online casino platform (Favbet), which is unrelated to the historical organization.
History
The Ukrainian National Labor Party (UNTP) began its activities in 2005 as a civic organization. At that time, the organization consisted of skinheads and a small group of neo-Nazi ideologues. It was officially registered on 19 April 2007. The leader of the UNTP was Yevhen Oleksandrovych Herasymenko, a citizen of Russia, known by the pseudonym "Krot" (Mole). On 8 November 2008, after a meeting of leaders of Ukrainian nationalist organizations, a decision was made to create a "United Social-Nationalist Force" — the Social-National Assembly. The UNTP and several other nationalist organizations declared allied relations with the Social-National Assembly. Throughout its existence, the UNTP was scandalously known for attracting skinheads and football fans to its ranks. It organized and participated in numerous actions, including: - 15 October 2005 — march in honor of the creation of the UPA (together with UNA-UNSO, VO "Svoboda" and others) - 7 November 2005 — anti-communist action that ended in a fight with communists - 1 April 2006 — concert near Kyiv featuring bands "Bilyi Shkval", "Nachtigall", "Ataka", "TNF", "Vandal" - 1 May 2006 — march protesting social exploitation of workers and illegal immigration to Ukraine (together with NGO "Patriot Ukrainy" and UNA-UNSO) - 6 May 2006 — dispersal of a rastafarian rally (together with UNA-UNSO and Ukrainian Conservative Party) - 21 May 2006 — rally for Heroes' Day (together with UNA-UNSO and Ukrainian Conservative Party) - 12 October 2006 — picketing of the Hungarian embassy in Ukraine (together with UNA-UNSO) - 14 October 2006 — ceremonial march for the anniversary of the UPA's founding (together with several Ukrainian nationalist organizations) - 4 November 2006 — dispersal of the imperial march (together with several Ukrainian nationalist organizations) - 21 January 2007 — football fans' action "Let's protect our football!" (together with NGO "Patriot Ukrainy" and football fan clubs) - 29 January 2007 — march in honor of the Day of the Kruty Heroes - 10 March 2007 — Blood&Honour concert featuring bands "Bilyi Shkval", "NACHTIGALL", "Shchyt i Mech", "Ancestors" with UNTP support - 28 April 2007 — failed attempt to hold a march in honor of veterans of the SS "Galicia" division (dispersed by police) - 16 April 2007 — action in support of Serbia (together with NGO "Patriot Ukrainy") - 30 June 2007 — action in memory of David Lane (together with "Blood and Honour" organization), picket of the US embassy and speech - 14 October 2007 — UPA march in Kyiv - 22 August 2007 — raising a flag with a swastika at the "Dynamo" stadium in Kyiv - 20 January 2008 — action against Ukraine's accession to the WTO, brutally suppressed by police - 30 July 2008 — action honoring heroes of the Battle of Berestechko - 13 September 2008 — action in Chernihiv together with ChPR "Ukrainska Alternatyva", ND "Rid" and NGO "Patriot Ukrainy" - 1 May 2008 — action "To Ukraine — Ukrainian socialism" for the International Workers' Day - 18 October 2008 — participation in a mass fight with police (together with NGO "Patriot Ukrainy", ND "Rid", ChPR "Ukrainska Alternatyva", Holy Andrew Cossack Kurin and PP "Bratstvo") From the beginning of 2009, the UNTP effectively ceased to exist as a single organization. Part of its membership (including ex-leader Yevhen Herasymenko) radically changed their ideological position from ultra-right to ultra-left and became founders of the autonomous nationalist movement. Another part of former UNTP members remained within right-wing discourse; this part gathered for some time around the national-labor internet journal "Strike". Until 2020, the UNTP VK public page was still active. Symbols: At the beginning of its existence, the UNTP used an emblem and flag with crossed sword and hammer in a white circle on a red-black background. From 2007, the national-laborites began using new symbols — a monogram in the form of a stylized image of crossed letters "N" and "T" in black with a white edge on a red field of a square flag.
- 2020
UNTP VK public page still active.
- 2009
UNTP effectively ceases to exist as a unified organization.
- 2008
On 8 November, UNTP declares allied relations with the Social-National Assembly as part of a "United Social-Nationalist Force".
- 2007
UNTP officially registered on 19 April.
- 2005
UNTP begins activities as a civic organization.
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