Workers' Party of Social Justice

The program of the Workers' Party is not easily classifiable. The party was formed in 2003 and received less than 1% of the vote in its first election, but shortly afterwards attracted major media attention for organizing riots in quarters of Litvínov with a significant Roma population.[13][14] Afterwards, the party has managed to maintain considerable publicity by organizing a march against homosexuals[15] in Tábor.

The party then started to emphasize a nationalist dimension of its program, mostly seeking to overhaul what they see as a favorable treatment of minorities, and engaged in radically anti-communist rhetoric; for example, on the 20th anniversary of the collapse of communism in Czechoslovakia, the party leader Tomáš Vandas said: "So what is the state of the society nowadays? In one word: tragic. Communists still govern us.".[16]

The party has repeatedly called for the overthrow and subversion of the Czech political system, which the party describes both as "liberal"[17] and "totalitarian".[18] Its official slogan for the 2009 European elections was "Resist the totalitarian regime".

The party's program includes reducing national debt while increasing old age pensions and reducing the retirement age.[19] Some of the more concrete proposals include restrictions on foreign investment, including a total ban on purchases of real estate by foreign nationals[19] and nationalization of certain companies.[20]

The party also wants to restore the death penalty,[20] criminalize "sexual deviation", including homosexuality,[20] abolish registered partnership, reduce rights of criminal defendants[20] and in some cases create new crimes with a retroactive effect.[20] Some of the most controversial proposals include marking of ethnicity in ID cards[21] and giving the police discretion to treat the arrested person inhumanly.[20]

In international affairs, the party opposes NATO and the European Union, and demands that the Czech Republic leave those organizations.[21] The party is strongly anti-American and seems to be pro-Russian,[22] going as far as stating that the Czech Republic must "immediately and strongly restore its relations with Russia"[23] Concerning other matters in international affairs, the chairman of the party arbitration commission congratulated Mahmoud Ahmadinejad of Iran after his victory in the 2009 presidential election.[24] The Workers' Party also cooperates with the neo-Nazi Kotleba Party in Slovakia.[25]