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Jean-Gilles Malliarakis
Jean-Gilles Malliarakis (born 22 June 1944 in Paris) is a Greek-French far-right politician and writer. He is the son of noted painter 'Mayo' (Antoine Malliarakis) and was educated at the Institut d'Études Politiques de Paris.
==Early career==
A descendant of Greek Admiral arc Malliarakis, Jean-Gilles Malliarakis expressed far-right views from an early age, being a supporter of ''Jeune Nation'' whilst still a schoolboy.〔Philip Rees, ''Biographical Dictionary of the Extreme Right Since 1890'', Simon & Schuster, 1990 p. 249〕 However he first came to attention in the ''Jeunes indépendants de Paris'', the Parisian arm of the National Centre of Independents and Peasants where in the 1950s members included Jean-Marie Le Pen and the self-described Nazi Charles Luca.〔J.G. Shields, ''The Extreme Right in France: From Pétain to Le Pen'', p. 67〕 He then joined the likes of François Duprat and Pierre Vial as part of a new generation of extreme nationalists who were the first of their kind to have no affinity with Vichy France in ''Jeune Nation''.〔Shields, ''The Extreme Right in France'', 2007, p. 97〕 Later he became an activist in Pierre Sidos' group Occident and was a regular writer for their newspaper ''Le Soleil''.〔Steve Bastow & James Martin, ''Third Way Discourse: European Ideologies in the Twentieth Century'', 2003, p. 101〕 However an internal dispute saw him expelled from the group in November 1967.〔Frédéric Charpier, ''Génération Occident. De l'extrême droite à la droite'', Éditions du Seuil, 2005, encart photographique n°2〕 Other affiliations around this tie included to his own groups, the ''Cercle Capitaine Moreau'', an anti-Zionist group he established in 1966, ''l'Action Nationaliste'', which he also established in 1969 to oppose foreign influence in France, and Roger Holeindre's ''Jeunesses Patriotes et Sociales'', which he joined in 1968.〔 Finally from 1969 to 1972 he was a member of the ''Ordre Nouveau'' and was a member of their political bureau.〔 During this time Malliarakis was arrested several times and served a number of short prison sentences for violent agitation.〔
He linked up again with Le Pen following the formation of the ''Front National'' (FN), although he split from this movement in 1977 as he felt that it was not radical enough.〔Shields, ''The Extreme Right in France'', p. 181〕 He also ran a Parisian bookshop that specialised in Holocaust denial material through much of his career.〔Martin A. Lee, ''The Beast Reawakens'', Warner Books, 1998, p. 369〕
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