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U.S. President Donald Trump has renewed calls to designate Antifa a “terrorist organization” following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Writing on Truth Social, Trump claimed he would push for investigations into those allegedly funding the movement, framing Antifa as a threat to national security.
The announcement came just one day after Utah prosecutors charged 22-year-old Tyler Robinson in Kirk’s killing. Authorities have not linked Robinson to any outside organization, and his motives remain unclear. Despite this, Trump and senior allies are blaming left-wing groups for fostering hostility toward conservatives, using the high-profile assassination as justification for broader action.
Antifa, short for “anti-fascist,” is not a formal group but a loosely connected movement with no central leadership. Experts note that labeling it as a terrorist organization would face serious legal hurdles, as U.S. law typically does not criminalize adherence to ideology alone. Critics argue such a move risks infringing on free speech rights while politicizing national security tools against domestic opponents.
Trump first floated the Antifa designation in 2020 amid nationwide protests over the police killing of George Floyd. At the time, legal scholars dismissed the idea as lacking legal grounding, warning it would be difficult to enforce. The latest push has reignited those concerns, with many viewing it as more political theater than actionable policy.
The White House has not clarified what legal weight Trump’s declaration carries, and constitutional questions loom large. While conservative supporters view the move as necessary for security, opponents argue it represents an attempt to stifle dissent under the guise of counterterrorism.
