Broad Democratic Alliance Alianza Democrática Amplia | |
---|---|
President | Paulino Riascos [1] |
Founded | 2018 |
Headquarters | Bogotá, Colombia |
Ideology |
Afro-Colombians interests Political ecology [2] |
Political position | Big tent [3] |
National affiliation | Historic Pact for Colombia |
Colours | Light blue |
Chamber of Representatives | 1 / 188
|
Senate | 2 / 108
|
Governors | 0 / 32
|
Mayors | 5 / 1,102
|
Website | |
www | |
The Broad Democratic Alliance (ADA), formerly the Afro-Colombian Democratic Alliance, [2] [4] is a political party born from the entry into Congress of the La Mamuncia Community Council in the 2018 [5]legislative elections for Afro seats. Its representative is Hernán Banguero. [6] [7]
For the 2019 Colombian regional elections, it has registered more than 3,500 candidates with its endorsements, a large number for a newly formed party. [8] [9]
In 2019 and 2020, together with the MIRA party, they were the only two parties to invest 5% or more of state resources in the effective inclusion of women, in accordance with Law 1475 of 2011. [4]
Broad Democratic Alliance Alianza Democrática Amplia | |
---|---|
President | Paulino Riascos [1] |
Founded | 2018 |
Headquarters | Bogotá, Colombia |
Ideology |
Afro-Colombians interests Political ecology [2] |
Political position | Big tent [3] |
National affiliation | Historic Pact for Colombia |
Colours | Light blue |
Chamber of Representatives | 1 / 188
|
Senate | 2 / 108
|
Governors | 0 / 32
|
Mayors | 5 / 1,102
|
Website | |
www | |
The Broad Democratic Alliance (ADA), formerly the Afro-Colombian Democratic Alliance, [2] [4] is a political party born from the entry into Congress of the La Mamuncia Community Council in the 2018 [5]legislative elections for Afro seats. Its representative is Hernán Banguero. [6] [7]
For the 2019 Colombian regional elections, it has registered more than 3,500 candidates with its endorsements, a large number for a newly formed party. [8] [9]
In 2019 and 2020, together with the MIRA party, they were the only two parties to invest 5% or more of state resources in the effective inclusion of women, in accordance with Law 1475 of 2011. [4]