Centre Party (Latvia)
Centre Party Centra partija | |
---|---|
Abbreviation | CP |
Leader | Normunds Grostiņš |
Founded | 11 November 2005(All-Latvian Party 21st Century) 8 December 2009 (Latvian movement "SOLIDARITY") 25 July 2016 (Latvian Centrist Party) 7 November 2018 (Centre Party) |
Headquarters | Riga, Jūrmalas gatve 93 k-2 - 68, LV-1029 |
Ideology | Christian conservatism Right-wing populism Euroscepticism |
Political position | Right-wing |
Colours | Maroon White |
Saeima | 0 / 100 |
European Parliament | 0 / 8 |
Website | |
centrapartija.lv | |
Centre Party (Latvian: Centra partija) is a political party in Latvia. It was founded on 11 November 2005 under the name "All-Latvian Party 21st Century" (Latvian: Vislatvijas partija "21. gadsimts"), renamed the Latvian movement "SOLIDARITY" (Latvian: Latvijas kustība "SOLIDARITĀTE") in 2009, in 2016 became the Latvian Centrist Party (Latvian: Latvijas centriskā partija), but since November 7, 2018 has been operating under the current name.[1] The party advertises itself as a "patriotic, Christian-conservative party representing the majority of Latvian society."[2]
History[]
On July 25, 2016, it was transformed into the Latvian Centrist Party.[3] At that time, Aleksandra Siliniece, Aivars Silinieks and Andžejs Zdanovičs were on the party board.
On August 7, 2018, the party submitted its list of candidates for the Saeima elections.[4] The party's program included the restoration of the lats as the national currency[5] and its withdrawal from NATO.[6] In the elections, the Latvian Centrist Party received the lowest voter support - 0.11%, which was significantly less than the number of invalid ballot papers handed over.
In the 2019 European Parliament elections, starting as a Centre Party, the leader of the party list was Normunds Grostiņš. In the election campaign, party advocated a traditional family, a society based on traditional values and compensation from the European Union for 15 years of discrimination against Latvia as a member.[7]
The Centre Party participated in the Riga City Council's elections in 2020[8] and promised to reduce heating costs, support the residents of denationalized houses and gradually switch to free public transport in Riga. The first number of the party list was Jānis Valtervitenheims,[9] the second was Normunds Grostiņš.
References[]
- ^ firmas.lv 2020. gada 31. augustā
- ^ "Partijas vērtības". Archived from the original on 2020-07-27. Retrieved 2020-05-05.
- ^ https://company.lursoft.lv/en/solidaritate/40008095705 Latvijas centriska partija , 40008095705 - company data
- ^ http://www.delfi.lv/news/national/politics/ar-23-deputatu-kandidatiem-sevi-velesanam-piesaka-latvijas-centriska-partija.d?id=50282749 Ar 23 deputātu kandidātiem sevi vēlēšanām piesaka Latvijas centriskā partija
- ^ https://skaties.lv/zinas/latvija/latvijas-centriska-partija-sola-atdzivinat-latu/ Latvijas centriskā partija sola “atdzīvināt” latu
- ^ https://www.lsm.lv/raksts/zinas/latvija/centriska-partija-velas-atteikties-no-eiro-nato-un-jauksanas-citu-valstu-lietas.a287945/ Centriskā partija vēlas atteikties no eiro, NATO un jaukšanās citu valstu lietās
- ^ "CP programma". Archived from the original on 2020-07-27. Retrieved 2020-05-05.
- ^ kandidātu saraksts
- ^ Rīgas domes ārkārtas vēlēšanās startēs 15 kandidātu saraksti, "Leta" 2020. gada 21. jūlijs
- Political parties in Latvia
- 2005 establishments in Latvia
- Political parties established in 2005
- Northern European political party stubs
- Latvia politics stubs