Corporatism, followed by Salazar's government in Portugal. Salazar called Himmler's racial beliefs 'deranged,' if I recall correctly, and was a mild-mannered economist not a cult-of-personality type leader. His system stabilized a chaotic, dysfunctional Portugal by uniting workers, the remnants of the aristocracy, and the bourgeoise into a system which found compromises between the interests of all three when there were disagreements. He increased literacy dramatically, and adopted a racial position known as 'Lusotropicalism'. This was informed by the flight of the Portuguese royal family to Brazil during the Napoleonic invasion of Iberia, and was the idea that Portugal was a global, multi-ethnic empire centered around trade, and not a European-based entity focused on extraction. The offshore holdings of the Empire were of equal importance to the Imperial core, judging by how readily and relatively seamlessly Portugal itself was once abandoned and then reabsorbed. His reforms are part of why the Portuguese empire outlasted even the British, only collapsing when the colonies were turned into battlegrounds between Soviet- and American-backed militias during the Cold War. The cost of trying to maintain order in the far-flung empire during these heavily funded guerilla conflicts put too much financial strain on it, and after Salazar's death a weakened Estado Novo was overthrown by a Soviet-backed coup.
Salazar was also probably more responsible than any one man for the defeat of Hitler. Franco was chomping at the bit to ally with Nazi Germany, but Salazar forced him into neutrality and used his control over critical tungsten mines to keep both Portugal and Spain neutral until the very end of the war. This left the Strait of Gibraltar open, allowing the allies to strike at Northern Africa and, later, at Italy, the 'soft underbelly of Europe'.
