Question: After the "Anschluss" with Nazi Germany, the right-wing paramilitary group in Austria, Ostmärkische Sturmscharen, was replaced in Nazi Propaganda by which name? Answer: Ostmark

Context articles: Wehrmachtbericht
Ostmärkische Sturmscharen
Westland (Nazi propaganda)
Ostmark (Austria)
1938–39 Gauliga Ostmark
Shame of Gaeta
Mass suicides in 1945 Nazi Germany
Themes in Nazi propaganda
Aristotle Kallis
Barmat scandal

Wehrmachtbericht (literally: "Armed forces report", usually translated as Wehrmacht communiqué or Wehrmacht report) was the daily Wehrmacht High Command mass-media communiqué and a key component of Nazi propaganda during World War II.
 Produced by the Propaganda Department of the OKW (), it covered Germany's military situation and was broadcast daily on the Reich Broadcasting Corporation of Nazi Germany.
 All broadcasts were authorized by the Reich Ministry of Propaganda under Joseph Goebbels.
 Despite the latter's attempts to temper excessive optimism, they often exaggerated the success of the German army, leading historian Aristotle Kallis to describe their tone as "triumphalist".
The Ostmärkische Sturmscharen (] , "Eastern March Stormtroopers") was a right-wing paramilitary group in Austria, founded on 7 December 1930.
 Recruited from the Katholische Jugend (Catholic Youth), later from journeymen and teacher organisations, it formed an opposition to both to the nationalist Heimwehr forces and the Social Democratic Republikanischer Schutzbund.
 The Christian Social politician Kurt Schuschnigg was its "Reichsführer".
Westland is the name which the government of Nazi Germany intended to replace that of the Netherlands (Dutch: "Nederland" ; German: "Niederlande" ) with during its 1940–45 occupation of that country.
 The name refers to the fact that the Netherlands lies directly to the west of Germany, hence "the land of the West".
 Compare "Ostmark", the name adopted for Austria after the Anschluss by the Nazi movement.
Ostmark (] , "Eastern March") was the name used by Nazi propaganda from 1938 to 1942 to replace that of the formerly independent Federal State of Austria after the "Anschluss" with Nazi Germany.
The 1938–39 Gauliga Ostmark was the inaugural season of the Gauliga Ostmark and organized by the Nationalsozialistischer Reichsbund für Leibesübungen (NSRL), the Sports Office of the Third Reich.
 In March 1938 Nazi Germany had annexed Austria in what is commonly referred to as the "Anschluss", with the Gauliga Ostmark formed as a consequence.
 Austria and the Austrian football championship thereby ceased to exist until the end of the Second World War.
Shame of Gaeta ('Schande von Gaeta') was the name given by the Nazi propaganda to the outcome of an extraterritorial vote during the referendum on the German annexation of Austria (Anschluss) in 1938.
 In historical literature, the expression is sometimes used with quotation marks.
 In stark contrast to the overall result, the unhindered vote lead to a strong rejection of the Anschluss.
During the final weeks of the Third Reich and the war in Europe, many civilians, government officials and military personnel throughout Nazi Germany committed suicide.
 Aside from high-ranking Nazi officials like Adolf Hitler, Joseph Goebbels, Heinrich Himmler, Philipp Bouhler and Martin Bormann, many others chose " Selbstmord" (German: "Self-murder" ) rather than accept the defeat of Germany.
 Studies have shown that the suicides were influenced through Nazi propaganda (reaction to the suicide of Adolf Hitler), the tenets of the Nazi Party, and the anticipated reprisals following the Allied occupation of Nazi Germany.
 For example in April 1945, at least 1,000 people killed themselves and others within 72 hours as the Red Army neared the East German town of Demmin.
The propaganda of the National Socialist German Workers' Party regime that governed Germany from 1933 to 1945 promoted Nazi ideology by demonizing the enemies of the Nazi Party, notably Jews and communists, but also capitalists and intellectuals.
 It promoted the values asserted by the Nazis, including heroic death, "Führerprinzip" (leader principle), "Volksgemeinschaft" (people's community), "Blut und Boden" (blood and soil) and pride in the Germanic "Herrenvolk" (master race).
 Propaganda was also used to maintain the cult of personality around Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, and to promote campaigns for eugenics and the annexation of German-speaking areas.
 After the outbreak of World War II, Nazi propaganda vilified Germany's enemies, notably the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union and the United States, and in 1943 exhorted the population to total war.
Aristotle Kallis is a British historian who specialises in modern European history, with an emphasis on the study of inter-war German and Italian fascism, as well as propaganda in Nazi Germany.
 He is an author and editor of several books on the subject of fascism and totalitarianism, including "Genocide and Fascism: The Eliminationist Drive in Fascist Europe" (2009).
 His 2005 book, "Nazi Propaganda and the Second World War", deals with the subjects of Nazi propaganda and the Wehrmacht Propaganda Troops.
The Barmat Scandal in 1924 and 1925 in Weimar Republic implicated the Social Democratic Party of Germany in Germany in charges of corruption, war profiteering, fraud, bribery, and financial misdeeds.
 The scandal provided right-wing political forces within Germany (including the young Nazi Party) with a basis with which to attack the Social Democrats and the republic itself.
 Antisemitism in connection with the scandal also featured prominently in Nazi propaganda, since the Barmat brothers were Jewish.
 The scandal was used by the German right to foster the belief that wealthy Jewish families, in quasi-criminal operations found fertile ground in the Republic and easily exploited the Social Democrats to do their bidding.
 The right-wing press was eager to use Barmat Scandal as a vehicle for antisemitism.