(0.5.21)

Price: 15.00 euro
Size: 21x15cm./8.2×5.9inch.
Weight: 51gr./1.7oz.
Year: 1985
Pages: 35

Magazine made in the Netherlands, number 49,1985 by Rood Verzetsfront, meaning:”Red Resistance Front”. The title of the magazine reads:”Hungerstrike, West European Front. Intervieuw with the RAF. Revolutionary Combat In West Europe”. The Red Army Faction also known as the Baader–Meinhof Group, was a West German far-left militant organization founded in 1970.
The government of the Federal Republic of Germany, as well as most Western media and literature, considered the Red Army Faction to be a terrorist organization. The Red Army Faction engaged in a series of bombings, assassinations, kidnappings, bank robberies and shoot-outs with police over the course of three decades. The RAF has been held responsible for 34 deaths, with many others injured throughout its almost thirty years of activity. 26 RAF members or supporters were killed.

(0.5.21)

Price: 10.00 euro
Size: 21x15cm./8.2×5.9inch.
Weight: 121gr./4.2oz.
Year: 1986
Pages: 94

Magazine made in the Netherlands, number 50,1986 by Rood Verzetsfront, meaning:”Red Resistance Front”. The title of the magazine reads:”Cellules Communistes Combattantes, Theory And Practice Of The Guerilla”.
Cellules Communistes Combattantes (CCC; Communist Combatant Cells, also known as Fighting Communist Cells) was a Communist Belgian urban guerrilla organization.
The cells were active for less than two years in the mid-1980s; primarily engaged in bombings within Belgium’s borders. CCC attacked perceived enemies of communism, specifically NATO, US and other international businesses and the Federation of Belgian Enterprises. The Cellules Communistes Combattantes primarily targeted property rather than human representatives of capitalism, NATO, etc., and warned authorities ahead of an attack. Nevertheless, CCC bombings led to several injuries and two deaths.
The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1985. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF).
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
The RVF, which also turned against intelligence services, was infiltrated several times by the Internal Security Service (BVD).

(0.5.21)

Price: 10.00 euro
Size: 21x15cm./8.2×5.9inch.
Weight: 76gr./2.6oz.
Year: 1981
Pages: 55

Magazine made in the Netherlands, number 28,1981 by Rood Verzetsfront, meaning:”Red Resistance Front”. The title of the magazine reads:”The resistance to the nuclear strategy”. The Red Resistance Front existed from 1977 to 1985. Former members of the Red Youth (a communist group) and its affiliated Red Aid were active in the organisation. The RVF was an aid organization for the “armed resistance” in Western Europe, together with a large number of pamphlets mainly protesting against the detention situation of imprisoned members of the German Red Army Faction (RAF)
The RVF also conducted and coordinated actions against the European Parliament elections, which were held for the first time in 1979. The group saw it as part of a political structure that would give Germany and the United States too much power in Europe.
The RVF, which also turned against intelligence services, was infiltrated several times by the Internal Security Service (BVD).

(2.5.21)
(0.4.20)

Price: 2.50 euro
Size: 30x21cm./11.8×8.2inch.
Weight: 80gr./2.8oz.
Pages: 31

Dutch magazine (Netherland-USSR) 31st. volume november 1978. On the cover it reads:”60 Years of Komsomol”.
The Netherlands-USSR Association, founded in 1947, aimed to interest a wide audience in Russian culture. The Association showed Russian films and propaganda meetings with Russian music. The Association also organized group trips to Russia, and from 1954 it was possible to bring Russian artists to the Netherlands. The Association was viewed in a very negative light by the Dutch government, which was very wary of everything that came from Russia.
Wim Hulst first worked there as secretary and from 1967 to 1989 as chairman; Hulst was also director of Vernu, the travel agency of the Dutch-USSR Association for a long time. The association also published a monthly magazine and organized trips to the Soviet Union.