 Following the judgment, the Guard's representatives said they would apply for a review by the Supreme Court and ultimately challenge the judgment before the European Court of Human Rights at Strasbourg and claimed that the Hungarian courts were bowing to political pressure.However, in 2013, the court upheld the ban on the Guard, ruling that while the ban was unprecedented, it was "the least violent manner" to deal with a group that posed a clear threat to minority groups.Since its dissolution ordered by the courts the Guard has attempted to reorganize itself as a civil service association, known as the "Magyar Gárda Foundation", engaged in cultural and nation building activities rather than politics.