![[PNT flag]](../images/a/ar}pnt.gif)
Last modified: 2005-10-15 by francisco gregoric
Keywords: pnt | disc (white) |
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Important editor note: Vexillologists who provide this information and create these images are students of the science and art of flag design and history. Images of flags represented on FOTW pages do not necessarily reflect the politics or beliefs of the vexillologists who provided them.
The web site of this nazi party is
pnt.libreopinion.com.
Gastón Abriola, 22 Nov 2002
Apparently, an Argentine court has just denied legal existence to a
group called, "Partido Nuevo Triunfo" (New Tiumph Party - PNT).
Probably most of the information on this group is in Spanish (their
website is http://pnt.libreopinion.com/), but I've learned this basic
background from English language sources: It was founded in 1990 as
Partido Nacionalista de los Trabajadores by Alejandro Biondini, evolving from an
internet publication. Now, however, it is a real-world group.
Biondini ran for president in the 2003 election; I doubt however this
was a serious campaign. There are some references to the group being
banned before the recent court decision; perhaps they lost on appeal.
I don't know if this means their flag is banned as well. Anyway, the
flag has the standard red field, white circle, and black emblem of
such groups. The emblem looks like a straightened crossed 'European'
(at least that's the way I've always thought of it) number 7. I don't
know the meaning. I have seen some South African neonazi flags with
a 7.
Richard Knipel, 18 Jun 2004
Its just a handwritten seven
Antonio Martins, 18 Jun 2004
![[PNT emblem]](../images/a/ar}pnt).gif)
Is there a reason for the darker blue
in the Argentine flags in the emblem?
Al Kirsch, 22 Nov 2002
![[PNT emblem]](../images/a/ar}pnt2.gif)
The Argentinian neonazi party Partido del Nuevo Triunfo has a symbol filled with flags: two Argentinian flags (with a darker shade) side a vertical swallowtailed flag similar to a gonfannon, with elements that can be found in the movement's flag. I think it's very possible that this central element is also used as a proper flag. Jorge Candeias, 19 Apr 2005
Pictures of standards, eagle emblem, and detail of the eagle emblem.
Richard Knipel, 18 Jun 2004
Important editor note: Vexillologists who provide this information and create these images are students of the science and art of flag design and history. Images of flags represented on FOTW pages do not necessarily reflect the politics or beliefs of the vexillologists who provided them.
