The Right (Moscow) Center was an anti-Bolshevik political organization that united supporters of the constitutional monarchy in Moscow. The Center was founded in February–March 1918 by the representatives of monarchist groups, the Council of Public Figures, the Trade and Industrial Committee, the Union of Landowners, and Constitutional Democratic Party (K-D, Kadets) with the aim to overthrow the power of the Bolsheviks and prevent the seizure of power by the socialist parties. The following personalities played leading roles in the Right Center’s activities: Aleksander Krivoshein and Vladimir Gurko from the Union of Landowners, Sergey Leontiev from the Council of Public Figures and a former Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs of the Provisional Government, and Pavel Novgorodtsev from the K-D Party.

The organization saw Germany as the main ally in the fight against the Bolsheviks. However, at the end of May 1918, the Kadets at their party conference spoke out against contacts with Germany and for loyalty to Russia’s allies in the First World War. By the summer of 1918, the Kadets left the Right Center and joined the National Center.

In the summer of 1918, representatives of the Right Center held talks with employees of the German Embassy in Moscow about the possibility of occupying Central Russia, overthrowing the Soviet government, and forming a government that would be loyal to Germany. Negotiations were also held with the French government on financing and coordinating the policy of the Right Center with the policy of the Entente. The Right Center maintained regular communications with foreign anti-Soviet groups and provided them with military and political information.

The organization ceased its active operations in August 1918 due to the departure of many of its prominent figures from Moscow to the South.