Manual Antifascista de Mongolia: satirical guide to combat far-right in digital age
The satirical magazine Mongolia has released 'Manual Antifascista de Mongolia', a guide using humor to identify and fight the resurgence of authoritarian ideas in the digital society. The book arrives amid a global rise of far-right movements, which now spread through screens and algorithms rather than military marches. Darío Adanti, co-founder of Mongolia, argues that laughter is a weapon against the far-right, which he describes as dangerous yet objectively ridiculous. The publication follows a legal victory for far-right group HazteOir, which reopened a case against Mongolia over a satirical nativity scene. The manual aims to equip readers with tools to counter reactionary narratives in an era of media noise and simplified discourse.
Key facts
- Manual Antifascista de Mongolia is a satirical guide to combat authoritarian ideas
- The book uses humor to address the rise of far-right in digital society
- Darío Adanti is a co-founder of Mongolia magazine
- HazteOir, a far-right group, won a legal case reopening a satire case against Mongolia
- The case involves a satirical nativity scene published by Mongolia
- The manual is released amid global rise of far-right movements
- Adanti states the far-right is dangerous but objectively ridiculous
- The guide targets the digital propagation of reactionary ideas
Entities
Artists
- Darío Adanti
Institutions
- Mongolia
- HazteOir