Changes

-A handful of W Germans subsequently joined the ''Hilfskorp Arabien'' (Auxiliary Corps Arabia), which had been advertised in Gerhard Frey's Deutsche National-Zeitung in 1968.<br>

-A handful of W Germans subsequently joined the ''Hilfskorp Arabien'' (Auxiliary Corps Arabia), which had been advertised in Gerhard Frey's Deutsche National-Zeitung in 1968.<br>

-''Two years later, West German police arrested Udo Albrecht, founder and leader of the Freikorps Adolf Hitler, who was founded carrying an identification card linking him to El Fatah, the largest PLO faction, led by Yasser Arafat. Albrecht and twelve other neo-Nazi militants had fought alongside the Palestinians against Jordan's King Hussein during the battle of Black September,'' 1970.<ref name=martin2013/>

-''Two years later, West German police arrested Udo Albrecht, founder and leader of the Freikorps Adolf Hitler, who was founded carrying an identification card linking him to El Fatah, the largest PLO faction, led by Yasser Arafat. Albrecht and twelve other neo-Nazi militants had fought alongside the Palestinians against Jordan's King Hussein during the battle of Black September,'' 1970.<ref name=martin2013/>

-Albrecht, who boasted of direct access to PLO Chairman Yasir Arafat, is believed to have used PLO facilities in Lebanon to train West German neo-Nazis.<ref>[https://www.jta.org/archive/criminal-linking-neo-nazis-plo-believed-to-be-in-east-germany Criminal Linking Neo-nazis, PLO Believed to Be in East Germany], JTA, July 30, 1990.

-Albrecht, who boasted of direct access to PLO Chairman Yasir Arafat, is believed to have used PLO facilities in Lebanon to train West German neo-Nazis.<ref>[https://www.jta.org/archive/criminal-linking-neo-nazis-plo-believed-to-be-in-east-germany Criminal Linking Neo-nazis, PLO Believed to Be in East Germany], JTA, July 30, 1990.

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