National Rally Nationale Rally
Abbreviation	NR
Leader	Petre Bochorishvili
Spokesperson(s)	Wouter Berkel
Founded	April 2025
Headquarters	Doetinlingen
Youth wing	Nationale Jeugdbijeenkomst
Membership	~910 (estimate)
Ideology	National conservatism Right-wing populism Orbanism Authoritarian conservatism Anti-immigration Russophobia
Political position	Far-right

The National Rally is a far-right political party in the Socialist Republic of Sveland.

National Rally was founded in April 2025 by Petre Bochorishvili, a former conservative activist who argued that mainstream right-wing parties had become “too moderate” on immigration and national identity. The party quickly positioned itself as the primary voice of nationalist opposition in parliament. The party built its platform on strict border control, expanded police powers, and opposition to foreign political influence and progressive policies.

National Rally advocates for severely reduced immigration levels, the deportation of undocumented migrants, and stricter citizenship verification. The party frequently claims that immigration threatens cultural identity.

NR supports increased police funding, expanded surveillance measures, and harsher sentencing, especially for crimes committed by foreign nationals.

The party is strongly anti-Russian in rhetoric, promoting intensified security cooperation with NATO-aligned partners. It opposes any political or economic agreements considered “undermining national sovereignty”. The party always have been a staunch supporter of Israel and its genocide against the Palestinians.

The party has always platformed for the “deportation of all Russians” because they “pose an insane risk to the security of Sveland” and replace the Omigrad Autonomous Province with a non-autonomous Dutch-speaking province of Sveland.

NR backs traditionalist cultural values, opposes LGBTQ+ protections, and supports state promotion of “family-oriented” norms. The party has always called the transgender community a “random fandom full of shit” and always backed anti-transgender legislation the right has always tried to get past through parliament and signed into law, including banning gender changes and gender-affirming care for all ages.

NR promotes a strongly market-driven economic approach often described by critics as ultra-capitalism. The party supports sweeping deregulation, large-scale privatization of public services, and reduced workers’ protections. It advocates for tax cuts favoring high-income earners and private investors, arguing that economic growth should be driven by competitive business interests rather than state intervention.

The founder and leader Petre Bochorishvili exercises significant control over NR’s strategy and messaging. Critics argue that internal democracy within the party is minimal, citing centralized candidate selection and frequent expulsions of dissenting members.

NR ran for the first time on 5th of May 2025, obtaining an incredibly small share of the vote. Though not entering government, it became a visible far-right presence in public debates.

National Rally has been widely accused of racist rhetoric, particularly against migrants and ethnic minorities. Several candidates have been recorded making discriminatory remarks, leading to public backlash. MPs has continuously called people of colour, Russians and Palestinians as “illegal monkeys”.

In late 2025, investigative journalists reported possible financial irregularities involving foreign donors and shell organizations linked to the party’s fundraising network. An inquiry was opened into suspected money laundering, though the party denies wrongdoing.

Multiple members of the youth wing were found to have participated in online extremist communities. NR leadership publicly distanced itself from these incidents while critics argued such ties are systemic. Some supporters of the party and its youth wing have been indicted in the past by judicial court at 25 years in prison and 2 million rubles of fines for apology of genocide and Nazism.

Former members claim that Bochorishvili maintains a rigid internal structure that punishes disagreement. Reports include forced loyalty pledges and media blacklisting of ex-members.

NR is highly polarizing. Supporters view the party as a patriotic defender of national values, while opponents warn of rising authoritarianism and xenophobia. Civil rights organizations actively monitor NR activities due to concerns over democratic backsliding.