"Chrysi Avyi has only reached as high as 0.5% of the vote in a national election. It ceased political operations in 2005, and it was absorbed by the Patriotic Alliance, which ceased operations after Michaloliakos withdrew support. In March 2007, Chrysi Avyi held its sixth congress, where party officials announced the resumption of their political activism. Chrysi Avyi described itself as a \"Popular Nationalist Movement\" and \"uncompromising Nationalists.\" Michaloliakos described Chrysi Avyi as opposing the \"so-called Enlightenment\" and the Industrial Revolution, while supporting National Socialism. According to the party's charter, \"only Aryans in blood and Greeks in descent can be candidate members of Chrysi Avyi\". The charter also puts the leader in total control of the party, and formalizes the use of the Roman salute for party members. At first, the party embraced neo-Pagan beliefs, believing them to be intermingled with National Socialism in accordance to Nazi occultism, describing Marxism and liberalism as \"the ideological carriers of Judeo-Christianity. Later, however, the party underwent ideological changes, accepting Eastern Orthodox Christianity. The party's symbol is a red flag bearing a black meander pattern with white trim. Other symbols adopted by Chrysi Avyi members are the national emblem of Greece, the labrys and the Celtic cross."@en . . . . . "Chrysi Avyi"@en . . "\u03A7\u03C1\u03C5\u03C3\u03AE \u0391\u03C5\u03B3\u03AE"@en . . "Chrysi Avyi"@en . . . "100"^^ . . . . "Greece"@en . . "Chrysi Avyi has only reached as high as 0.5% of the vote in a national election. It ceased political operations in 2005, and it was absorbed by the Patriotic Alliance, which ceased operations after Michaloliakos withdrew support. In March 2007, Chrysi Avyi held its sixth congress, where party officials announced the resumption of their political activism. The party's symbol is a red flag bearing a black meander pattern with white trim. Other symbols adopted by Chrysi Avyi members are the national emblem of Greece, the labrys and the Celtic cross."@en . . "black"@en . . . . . .