Here's some personal research I did on the subject a year or so ago:
From the time of Jewish historian Josephus, “the land of Magog” has been associated with the Scythian tribes found in North Eastern Europe and Central Asia (Josephus, Antiquities, pp. 30, 31). Its definite location being uncertain, this is an indication that it is here used in a symbolic sense. More specific are those associated with Gog’s crowed. Amongst his troops are Gomer and Beth-togarmah “from the remotest parts of the north”, Persians (Iranians), Cushites (black Africans), and Putians (Libyans). As seen, all of these are allies of the King of the North (cf. Dan. 11:43). In the Gog and Magog tradition, a number of nations will be congregated against the people living on “the mountains of Israel”. This will occur in the “latter part of the days” (cf. Is. 66:7; Ez. 38:8, 11, 16, 18; Dan. 8:9-12; 11:31).
This event has been described in detail by the prophet Ezekiel (38, 39). Gog of the land Magog is identified with the head chieftain of Meshech and Tubal. Van Hoonacker, ZA, 28 (1914), 336 derives the name “Gog” from Sumerian gug, “darkness”, and thus Magog = the land of darkness and Gog = the personification of darkness (TDOT, vol. II, p. 422). This is an indication that Gog should be associated with the Prince of Darkness, Satan the Devil himself (cf. Rev. 20:7, 8). So Gog's crowd would be those nations under direct control of Satan the Devil. It is noteworthy that “Edom, Moab and the main part of the sons of Ammon” are missing from this crowd. The remainder of these would have been assimilated by Israel (cf. Dan. 11:41). Individuals from these nations would throw in their weight behind the anointed remnant.
Gog, in imitation of Jehovah God, would turn back his hand “upon devastated places reinhabited and upon a people gathered together out of the nations” for the purpose of inflicting judicial punishment on them (Ez. 38:12; cf. Ps. 81:14). On behalf of Jehovah, Ezekiel (38:17) then poses the following question: “Are you the same one of whom I spoke in the former days by the hand of my servants the prophets of Israel?” Former prophets might have mentioned Gog, but it was never recorded in the Bible. The name Magog occurs once in the Table of Nations (Gen. 10:2) and once in Chronicles (1 Chron. 1:5). Keil & Delitzsch suggest that this might refer to a type, encompassing all enemies of Israel.
The context of the passage in Revelation indicates that it would be fulfilled after the thousand years (cf. Rev. 20:3, 7, 8), whereas Ez. 38 & 39 point to "the latter part of the days" (Ez. 38:16; cf. Dan. 2:28; Is. 2:1, etc.).
Lars, Nazi-like individuals might be part of Gog's crowd. They certainly qualify. However, like simon17 says, it's open to interpretation.