Alex Davies

Alex Davies had set up a 'continuity group' after the fascist organisation was banned in 2016.

He added: “Who was at the centre of all this? He was on bail for five years. “The same leader – this defendant, who makes it all happen. “He has had his finger in the pie of far-right terror and extremism for nearly 10 years. The group was a throwback to Hitler’s Germany and based its logo and image on the Sturmabteilung – the paramilitary wing of the Nazi party, he said. Following the ban, NA split into regional factions and Davies set up NS131 – which stood for National Socialist Anti-Capitalist Action – to cover the southern part of the country and which itself was later banned by the Government.

Alex Davies, 27, described in court as the 'biggest Nazi of the lot' found to have remained in the group after it had been banned.

Asked in court if he was a neo-Nazi, Davies replied: “Sure.” The founder, the galvaniser, the recruiter, one Alex Davies. He was probably the biggest Nazi of the lot. At its peak NA is estimated to have had 100 members. They sought to utilise those positions to further their ideological cause.” The defendant was an extremist’s extremist.” Alex Davies, 27, who was described in court as the “biggest Nazi of the lot”, formed the group National Action (NA) when he was a teenager and acted as its main recruiter.

THE founder of the first right-wing group to be banned since the Second World War first came to the attention of the authorities because of his…

He added: “Who was at the centre of all this? In court, Davies, from Swansea, described himself as “not suited” to violence and he denied that he supported the murder of Jews while stating that he believed the holocaust did not happen. Davies, who was described in court as “the biggest Hitler of the lot”, was reported as telling the journalist that he did not want to say what he wanted to do to Jews “because it was so extreme”.