National Socialist Workers' Party (Sweden)

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National Socialist Workers' Party Swedish Socialist Union Nationalsocialistiska Arbetarepartiet Svensk socialistisk samling
Abbreviation	NSAP SSS
Chairman	Sven Olov Lindholm
Founded	15 January 1933 (1933-01-15)
Dissolved	June 1950
Preceded by	Swedish National Socialist Party
Succeeded by	Nordic Realm Party
Newspaper	Den Svenske Nationalsocialisten
Youth wing	Nordisk ungdom[1][2]
Labour wing	National Socialist Industrial Workers' Union
Ideology	Nazism (1933–1938)  • Swedish nationalism  • Fascism (After 1938)
Political position	Far-right
Party flag
Politics of Sweden Political parties Elections

The National Socialist Workers' Party (NSAP; Swedish: Nationalsocialistiska Arbetarepartiet) was a Swedish political party that initially espoused Nazism before adopting a more indigenous form of fascism. It was also widely infamous under the name Svensk socialistisk samling (SSS, 'Swedish Socialist Gathering'), which was generally among the public called Lindholmarna (lit. 'the Lindholm-ers', after their leader Sven Olov Lindholm).

The party was revealed after WWII to have had well-organized plans, containing death lists of local Jews to be rounded up and deported and also plans for the construction of two Swedish concentration camps, in case of a Nazi German invasion of Sweden. Lindholm himself had planned to take the role as a "Swedish Quisling" if such an invasion had happened.

The Swedish king Gustav V had friendly ties to the SSS/NSAP during the war.^{[3][4][5][6][7][8]}