I can't think of a single European country where Eurofascism has not reared its ugly head in one form or another, frequently making the headlines in the last few years.
In most cases it's Muslims, Jews and immigrants who are the main target, but Roma gypsies are increasingly becoming targeted with extreme prejudice and violence as well.
Now here is some ugly news from eastern Europe.
PRAGUE, Nov 21 (Reuters) - Street battles between far-right protesters and police in a Czech town and the killings of two Roma in Hungary point to old animosities that may worsen as the financial crisis takes hold.Such violence is rising in parts of central and eastern Europe, disappointing leaders who had hoped the prosperity tied to European Union entry for some countries and economic growth in non-members could help mend nationalist and ethnic divisions.Rights activists say that although the right wing remains on the fringe of politics and racism does not appear to be rising across society as a whole, small pockets of far-right supporters have become bolder and better organised.