Former President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that he intends to designate Antifa, an anti-fascist movement, as a major terrorist organization and recommend investigation into its funders. This announcement followed the September 10th assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk. Utah Governor Spencer Cox stated that relatives and associates of the alleged assassin indicated he adhered to a leftist ideology. Following Trump's statement, right-wing political leaders in Europe have expressed intentions to pursue similar classifications. Geert Wilders, head of the Party for Freedom in the Netherlands, filed a motion to label Antifa a terrorist organization in his country. Lawmakers in the Hague reportedly approved the motion. Wilders' motion alleged that 'Antifa cells are also active in our country, threatening politicians, disrupting meetings, intimidating students and journalists, and not shying away from using violence.' Such a designation in the Netherlands could lead to government countermeasures, including website takedowns, police monitoring, and the use of special forces. Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán also stated his pleasure at Trump's intent and announced he would take steps to classify Antifa as a terrorist organization in Hungary, citing the 'American model.' Orbán reportedly stated, 'Antifa is indeed a terrorist organization. In Hungary, too, the time has come for us to classify organizations such as Antifa as terrorist organizations.' Observers note that Antifa is not a unified organization under a single leader but rather consists of a number of loosely tied far-left groups found across the West. No direct link between the alleged assassin of Charlie Kirk and Antifa specifically, or a broader 'leftist ideology' with any specific Antifa group, was provided in the article. The claims made by Wilders regarding Antifa's activities in the Netherlands are presented as suspicions from his motion, not independently verified facts within this report.