The far-right and violence-prone group Aktivklubb held an unauthorized march through central Stockholm on Saturday evening with around 70–100 masked participants. They chanted nationalist slogans and took photos at Riddarholmskyrkan before being escorted by police to the metro. The march aimed to demonstrate strength despite internal questioning and arrests within the far right.
On the evening of November 29, 2025, around 70 black-clad and masked people, mainly young men, gathered at Karlaplan in Stockholm for a march organized by the far-right group Aktivklubb. Police estimated the number of participants at up to 100 in some reports. The group moved along Narvavägen and Strandvägen toward Kungsträdgården, the Palace, and Mynttorget, ending at Riddarholmskyrkan where they lit bengal flares with red smoke and posed for group photos with the organization's symbols.
Participants chanted slogans like 'Sverige åt svenskarna' (Sweden for the Swedes), 'Stolt svensk nationalist' (Proud Swedish nationalist), 'Hell seger' (Hell victory), and 'White boys hooligans' while waving Swedish flags and black banners marked 'White Boys'. They carried banners reading 'Aktivklubb' and demands for 'Frihet för nationella' (Freedom for nationals), referring to imprisoned members. The march lacked a permit, but police escorted the group for over an hour without intervention, as no threat to public order arose.
Robert Sennerdal of Stockholm Police explained: 'Everyone has the right to walk the streets. We have freedom of speech in Sweden, and no permit is needed to express opinions as long as the public order law is followed.' The situation passed peacefully, with surprised and angry reactions from the public – a woman shouted 'Fuck you', a mother yelled 'skäms' (be ashamed), while a man saluted from a window.
According to Expo researcher Jonathan Leman, the purpose was to show other far-right groups that Aktivklubb remains relevant despite questioning and arrests of leaders. He linked it to a recent conviction of four young Nazi sympathizers for a racist subway assault, where the parents are well-educated with good jobs, but the sons hold far-right views, have good grades, and wear expensive clothes. One was sentenced for possessing 'Mein Kampf' and Third Reich items at home.
Christer Mattsson at the Segersted Institute noted the low turnout compared to previous NMR marches and that police handled it correctly. The march occurred ahead of Karl XII's death day on November 30, when more far-right actions are expected, including a permitted torch march by Alternativ för Sverige and an antifascist counter-demonstration.