The word 'collaborationist' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe someone who collaborates or cooperates with an enemy or occupying force, often for personal gain. It can also refer to someone who collaborates or works closely with others on a project or task. Example: During World War II, many people were accused of being collaborationists for working with the occupying Nazi forces in France.
Next week Le Pen, 86, will face a disciplinary hearing of the party's executive after a family rift in which Marine Le Pen denounced his inflammatory comments belittling the Holocaust and defended Marshal Pétain, the leader of France's Nazi collaborationist Vichy regime.
Since the two parties dominate the judiciary as well as the legislature, there is no doubt that they could at the very least mire Mr Bolaños's remaining two years in legal squabbles.As the recent elections showed, the Sandinists' years of collaborationist tactics are paying off.
Seventy years ago, the uprising against the Nazi occupation and the collaborationist Slovak State ended bitterly.
His best claims to a place in history were his stand against the American-led assault on Iraq, and his recognition of the collaborationist French government's role in deporting Jews.Perhaps the answer is not politics, but style mixed with nostalgia.
Differentiating them is felt to imply stigmatisation, or even worse to echo the singling out of Jews that took place under the collaborationist Vichy regime in the 1940s.Yet however strong the historical reasons, this approach makes it difficult to tell whether French people of different backgrounds really do fare as well as each other.
Hergé, who died in 1983, defended himself saying that he was reflecting common 1930s bourgeois attitudes towards Africans.Harder to defend was Hergé's decision to publish Tintin in a collaborationist newspaper in Nazi-occupied Belgium during the second world war.
Six in ten were unable to utter even Father Tiso when asked to name a collaborationist official.
THE convincing victory of Marián Kotleba (pictured), a 36-year-old Slovak who became notorious for his praise of the Slovak collaborationist government during the second world war, in a regional governor race has shocked even the most prescient observers.Mr Kotleba came a clear first in central Slovakia's Banska Bystrica region.
When war broke out he welcomed the Nazis to Norway and championed Vidkun Quisling, the Norwegian politician who led the collaborationist government.
Gaullists and Communists joined forces to rewrite the second world war, playing up the Resistance, downplaying the Allies, especially the Americans, and virtually ignoring altogether Marshal Pétain and his collaborationist Vichy régime.
(One former Lula adviser derides them as "boy scouts" and as the equivalent of the collaborationist Vichy regime in wartime France).Brazil embraced Hugo Chávez's Venezuela, inviting it to join the Mercosur trade block.
