National Romanian Fascia
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The National Romanian Fascia (Romanian: Fascia Naţională Română) was a small fascist group that was active in Romania for a short time during the 1920s.
Led by Titus Vifor, the group emerged from the short-lived National Fascist Party in 1921 and, at its peak, had around 1,500 members. It defined itself as national socialist, although generally it pursued a policy of corporatism, land reform and support for the creation of agricultural cooperatives. The movement's main areas of influence were Moldavia, Bukovina, and Banat.
The party merged with the National Italo-Romanian Cultural and Economical Movement in 1923 to form the National Fascist Movement, although a small rump movement carried on, with little significance.
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