fewer than 6,200 indictments for murder were served against Arrow Cross men in just a few months. Some Arrow Cross officials were executed, including Szálasi. A memorial which was created by , Hungarian sculptor, and Can Togay in 2005 on the bank of the Danube River in Budapest honors the Jews who were shot there by Arrow Cross militiamen, between 1944 and 1945. The victims were forced to remove their shoes, all of which were confiscated later, and then shot so that their bodies would fall into the river. In 2006, a former high-ranking member, Lajos Polgár, was found in Melbourne, Australia. He died of natural causes in July of that year after the war crimes case against him was dropped. To some extent, the ideology of the Arrow Cross has resurfaced in recent years, with the neofascist Hungarian Welfare Association being prominent in reviving Szálasi's "Hungarizmus" through its monthly magazine, Magyartudat ("Hungarian Awareness") but "Hungarism" remains a fringe element in modern Hungarian politics, and the Hungarian Welfare Association has dissolved. Electoral results National Assembly See also András Kun Antisemitism in contemporary Hungary Fidesz Hungarian National Socialist Party The Holocaust in Hungary Hungary during the Second World War Music Box The Fifth Seal References Further reading Braham, R. The Politics of Genocide: The Holocaust in Hungary (New York: Columbia University Press, 2 vol.; 2nd ed. 1994). Cohen, Asher. "Some Socio-Political Aspects of the Arrow Cross Party in Hungary." East European Quarterly 21.3 (1987): 369+ Deák, István. “Hungary” in Hans Rogger and Egon Weber, eds., The European right: A historical profile (1963) pp. 364–407. Deak, Istvan. "Collaborationism in Europe, 1940–1945: the case of Hungary." Austrian History Yearbook 15 (1979): 157–164. Deák, István. "A fatal compromise? The debate over collaboration and resistance in Hungary." East European Politics and Societies 9.2 (1995): 209–233. Herczl, Moshe Y. Christianity and the Holocaust of Hungarian Jewry (1993) online Lackó, M. Arrow-Cross Men: National Socialists 1935–1944 (Budapest, Akadémiai Kiadó 1969). External links Far-right political parties in Hungary Defunct political parties in Hungary Antiziganism in Hungary Antisemitism in Hungary Fascism in Hungary Hungarian collaborators with Nazi Germany Hungarian Nazis Hungarian Turanism Nazi parties Parties of one-party systems Political parties established in 1935 Political parties disestablished in 1945 1935 establishments in Hungary 1945 disestablishments in Hungary Banned far-right parties