Question: Tess Asplund fought against the Neo-Nazi movement that existed in which countries?

Context articles: Michael Kühnen
Gerhard Krüger (politician)
Kevin B. MacDonald
Pax Hungarica Movement
Nordic Resistance Movement
Arthur Ehrhardt
Tess Asplund
Skinheads USA: Soldiers of the Race War
Tom Reiss
The Infiltrator (1995 film)

Michael Kühnen (21 June 1955 – 25 April 1991) was a leader in the German neo-Nazi movement.
 He was one of the first post-World War II Germans to openly embrace Nazism and call for the formation of a Fourth Reich.
 He enacted a policy of setting up several differently named groups in an effort to confuse German authorities, who were attempting to shut down neo-Nazi groups.
 Kühnen's homosexuality was made public in 1986, and he died of HIV-related complications in 1991.
Gerhard Krüger (born 6 December 1908 in Mottlau, Danzig – died 22 May 1994 in Hesslingen, Hessisch Oldendorf) was a Nazi Party student leader and later a leading figure within the neo-Nazi movement.
Kevin B. MacDonald (born January 24, 1944) is an American psychologist.
 He is a retired professor of psychology at California State University, Long Beach (CSULB), best known for his controversial application of evolutionary psychology to characterize Jewish behavior as a "group evolutionary strategy."
 He is currently the editor of the "Occidental Observer", which he says covers "white identity, white interests, and the culture of the West."
 He is described by the Anti-Defamation League as having "become a primary voice for anti-Semitism from far-right intellectuals" and by the Southern Poverty Law Center as "the neo-Nazi movement's favorite academic."
 He is also frequently referred to as part of the alt-right movement.
The Pax Hungarica Movement (Hungarian: "Pax Hungarica Mozgalom" ; PHM) was a far-right Hungarist and neo-Nazi movement, founded on 26 January 2008 to represent an alternative against the Hungarian National Front (MNA).
 Its predecessor organization was the Blood and Honour Cultural Association.
The Nordic Resistance Movement (Swedish: "Nordiska Motståndsrörelsen; NMR" , Norwegian: "Nordiske motstandsbevegelsen; NMB" , Finnish: "Pohjoismainen vastarintaliike; PVL" , Danish: "Nordiske modstandsbevægelse; NMB" ) is a Nordic Neo-Nazi movement that exists in Sweden, Finland, and Norway.
 It had a branch in Denmark before it was disbanded for inactivity in 2016.
Arthur Ehrhardt (21 March 1896, Mengersgereuth-Hämmern, Saxe-Meiningen – 16 May 1971) was a Waffen-SS officer and author on warfare who became a leading figure in the post-war neo-Nazi movement.
Tess Asplund, born 1974, is a Swedish activist who gained attention following her protest against neo-Nazis in Borlänge, Sweden.
 David Lagerlof is the photographer of the viral image of Asplund, which shows her facing uniformed members of the Swedish Nordic Resistance Movement with her fist in the air.
 She is originally from Colombia and describes herself as Afro-Swedish.
 About the incident, Asplund is quoted as having said “If this picture of me can get more people to dare to show resistance, then it’s all good...the people must unite and show that it is not okay that racism is becoming normalised and that fascists are running around on our streets.”
Skinheads USA: Soldiers of the Race War is a 1993 HBO documentary film about a group of white power skinheads involved in the neo-Nazi movement in the Southern state of Alabama.
 The film featured the white supremacist Bill Riccio, the then leader of the Aryan Youth Front.
 Other Klan organizations were also featured.
Tom Reiss (born May 5, 1964) is an American author, historian, and journalist.
 He is the author of three nonfiction books, the latest of which is "" (2012), which received the 2013 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography.
 His previous books are "Führer-Ex: Memoirs of a Former Neo-Nazi" (1996), the first inside exposé of the European neo-Nazi movement; and "The Orientalist: Solving the Mystery of a Strange and Dangerous Life" (2005), which became an international bestseller.
 As a journalist, Reiss has written for "The New Yorker", "The Wall Street Journal", and "The New York Times".
The Infiltrator is an American film about an Israeli freelance journalist who travels to Germany c. the early 1990s and uncovers a dangerously pervasive underground Neo-Nazi faction with the intent to bring Nazism back to the forefront in Germany.
 It is based on the book "In Hitler's Shadow: An Israeli's Journey Inside Germany's Neo-Nazi Movement" by Yaron Svoray and Nick Taylor