Ariunbold Altankhuum, founder of Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, stands next to a statue of Chingunjav, a Mongolian national hero (unseen), in Ulan Bator June 22, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 01 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Chimedbaatar, a member of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, poses for a portrait at the group's headquarters in Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 02 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Dorjbold, a member of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, poses for a portrait at the group's headquarters in Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 04 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Uranjargal, a leader of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, poses for a portrait at the group's headquarters in Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 03 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Dambajav, a member of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, poses for a portrait at the group's headquarters in Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits.Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)


ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 05 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Ariunbold and Uranjargal (L), leaders of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, leave the group's headquarters in Ulan Bator June 22, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 08 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

A member of a self-described skinhead group clenches his fist as he trains at a gym in Ulan Bator June 22, 2013. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 07 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Tattoos are seen on the back of a member of a self-described skinhead group as he trains at a gym in Ulan Bator June 22, 2013. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 06 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Uranjargal, a leader of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, stands next to a statue of Chingunjav, a Mongolian national hero, in Ulan Bator June 22, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 10 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Ariunbold (L) and Uranjargal, leaders of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, stand next to a statue of Chingunjav, a Mongolian national hero, in Ulan Bator June 22, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 09 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Ariunbold and Uranjargal (L), leaders of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, stand next to a construction site in Ulan Bator June 22, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 11 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Members of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass leave their headquarters in Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits.Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 13 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

A swastika is seen on the seat of a car belonging to Ariunbold, leader of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, as he drives along a busy street in Ulan Bator June 22, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 12 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

A painting of Mongolian national hero Genghis Khan hangs in the headquarters of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass in Ulan Bator June 22, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 14 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Ariunbold, a leader of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, walks through a lingerie store as he leaves the group's headquarters in Ulan Bator June 22, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 22, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 15 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Members of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass take a break as they travel to a quarry, where they questioned a worker, southwest of Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 18 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Members of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass hang up portraits of Mongolian heroes at the group's headquarters in Ulan Bator June 24, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 24, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 17 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Ariunbold, a leader of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass, arrives at the group's headquarters in Ulan Bator June 24, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 24, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 16 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Members of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass stand near a quarry, where they questioned a worker, southwest of Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 20 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Members of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass walk through a quarry, where they questioned a worker, southwest of Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 21 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Members of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass talk to a worker at a quarry southwest of Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits.Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 22 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Members of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass stand near a quarry, where they questioned a worker, southwest of Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 19 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

A member of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass stands next to a 'ger', a traditional Mongolian tent, at a quarry, where they questioned a worker, southwest of Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 24 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Members of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass walk through a quarry, where they questioned a worker, southwest of Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 23 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS' 

Members of the Mongolian neo-Nazi group Tsagaan Khass walk through a quarry, where they questioned a worker, southwest of Ulan Bator June 23, 2013. The group has rebranded itself as an environmentalist organisation fighting pollution by foreign-owned mines, seeking legitimacy as it sends Swastika-wearing members to check mining permits. Over the past years, ultra-nationalist groups have expanded in the country and among those garnering attention is Tsagaan Khass, which has recently shifted its focus from activities such as attacks on women it accuses of consorting with foreign men to environmental issues, with the stated goal of protecting Mongolia from foreign mining interests. This ultra-nationalist group was founded in the 1990s and currently has 100-plus members. Picture taken June 23, 2013. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (MONGOLIA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 25 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'MONGOLIA'S ENVIRONMENTAL NEO-NAZIS'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'TSAGAAN KHASS'