Abertzale Sozialista Komiteak

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Abertzale Sozialista Komiteak
Patriotic Socialist Committees
LeaderCollective leadership
Founded1976 (1976)
Dissolved1994 (1994)
Merger ofHerri Batzarrak
Merged intoHerri Batasuna
Youth wing
Union affiliationLangile Abertzaleen Batzordeak
IdeologyBasque independence
Workers' self-management
Revolutionary socialism
Feminism
Direct democracy
Ecologism
Political positionRadical left
National affiliationHerri Batasuna
Party flag
Flag of the Basque Country.svg
  • Politics of Basque Country

Abertzale Sozialista Komiteak (English: Patriotic Socialist Committees; ASK) was a grassroots socialist and pro-self-management movement in the Basque Country. Its origins were the Herri Batzarak movement in Bizkaia.

History[]

In 1977 ASK extended its activity throughout all Euskal Herria, and joined the . In 1978 ASK was one of the founding parties of Herri Batasuna. In the mid 80's the party had a debate over its ideology and space in the Basque Ezker abertzalea movement, defending a direct democracy model based in municipalities and neighborhood associations,[1] prioritizing social movements to institutions. ASK created commissions dedicated to determined social movements, including Basque language, amnesty for the Basque prisoners, feminism, ecology, anti-militarism, popular culture or the fight against drugs, among others.[2]

ASK disappeared in 1994, fully integrating themselves in Herri Batasuna.

References[]

  1. ^ [Iker Casanova (2007). ETA, 1958–2008: medio siglo de historia. Tafalla: Txalaparta. p. 214.]
  2. ^ [Iñaki Egaña (1996). «ASK (Abertzale Sozialista Komiteak)». Diccionario histórico-político de Euskal Herria. Tafalla: Txalaparta. pp. 76-77.]


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