The organization adopted its current name on 29 November 1992, after a court ruled to ban National Socialist name and symbols.

[3][4] Hungarian secret services were aware of the collaboration between the organization and the Russian state agents, but could not take action because the mock combat activities did not violate any laws.

The events escalated when police obtained a search warrant under the suspicion that the leader of the organization, István Győrkös, was in possession of firearms illegally.

[5] Several members of the organization were later convicted because of illegal possession of a large quantity of weapons and ammunition and some explosives.

[6] The GRU members involved in training with the group returned home after being informally asked to do so, without escalating a formal diplomatic incident between Russia and Hungary.