a law “for the abrogation of the consequences of the 1944-1949 civil war”.15 Along with a series of largely symbolic measures, the law was followed by a public ritual of voluntary forgetting: the public burning of millions of State intelligence iles recording the political activities of Greek citizens. Bibliography* ◗◗ Α. Fenner & E. Weitz, Fascism and Neofascism. Critical Writings on the Radical Right in Europe, Palgrave, New York, 2004 (originally in English). ◗◗ D. Diner, Das Jahrhundert verstehen. Eine universalhistorische Deutung, Fischer, Frankfurtam-Mein, 2000. ◗◗ A. Mayer, The Persistence of the Old Regime, Pantheon, New York, 1981 (originally in English). ◗◗ G. Mavrogordatos, National Disunion and Mass Organization. 1. The Conscripts of 1916, Alexandria Publications, Athens, 1996. ◗◗ I. Chondromatides, The Black Shadow in Greece. Nationalist-Socialist and Fascist Organizations in Greece during the Interwar and the Occupation (1941-1944), Periskopio Publications, Athens, 2001. ◗◗ S. Vlachopoulos, The Crisis of Parliamentarism during the Interwar and the End of the 2nd Greek Republic, Evrasia Publications, Athens, 2012. ◗◗ D. Kousouris, “The criminal prosecution of the collaborators during the Occupation, 1944-1949”, in Ch. Chatziiosif (ed.), History of 20th-Century Greece, vol. D1, Vivliorama Publications, Athens, 2012, pp. 105-129. ◗◗ Amnesty International, Torture in Greece: The First Torturers’ Trial 1975, Random House, New York, 1977. ◗◗ Cl. Pavone, “The General Problem of the Continuity of the State and the Legacy of Fascism”, in J. Dunnage (ed.), Ater the War. Violence, justice, Continuity and Renewal in Italian Society, Troubador, Harborough, 1999, pp. 5-20 (originally in English) 15. Law 1863, Government Gazette No. 204/18, September 1989. * All titles originally in Greek unless noted otherwise. MAPPING ULTRA-RIGHT EXTREMISM, XENOPHOBIA AND RACISM WITHIN THE GREEK STATE APPARATUS | 19