 | This article needs additional citations for
verification. (July 2008) |
Türkiye Komünist Partisi/Marksist-Leninist - Hareketi Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist–Leninist – Movement | |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1976 |
| Newspaper |
|
| Ideology |
Marxism–Leninism Anti-revisionism Hoxhaism |
| Political position | Far-left |
| International affiliation | Pro- Albanian camp |
| Colours | Red |
Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist–Leninist – Hareketi (in Turkish: Türkiye Komünist Partisi/Marksist-Leninist - Hareketi, Hareketi is Turkish for 'Movement') was a clandestine communist party in Turkey. TKP/ML Hareketi was born in 1976, through a split in the Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist-Leninist (TKP/ML). TKP/ML-Hareketi wanted to move away from the Maoist orthodoxy of TKP/ML, and alienated itself towards concepts such as 'People's War'.
History
In 1978 TKP/ML-Hareketi started publishing Devrimci Halkın Birliği.
In 1978 split with a minority forming a new party, Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist-Leninist (New Build-Up Organization) (TKP/ML (YIÖ)).
TKP/ML-Hareketi held its First Conference in 1979.
In 1980 TKP/ML-Hareketi renounced Maoism. By that time the party had started supporting the political line of the Albanian Party of Labour. However, unlike Revolutionary Communist Party of Turkey (TDKP), they were never seen as official affiliates by Albania. Following the coup d'état of 1980, many of the main cadres of TKP/ML-Hareketi migrated to Western Europe. [1]
The party passed through a period of internal conflict in 1983–1984. This prompted the First Extraordinary Conference to be held in 1986.
In 1989 the party signed a declaration together with the Communist Workers Movement of Turkey (TKİH), calling for communist unity. In 1990 a coordination committee was formed by TKP/ML-Hareketi, the TKİH and the Revolutionary Communist Workers Movement of Turkey (TDKİH), in order to create a unified party.
The Fourth Conference of TKP/ML-Hareketi was held in 1991. The Fifth Conference held in 1993 affirmed the intentions to go ahead with the merger plans.
In September 1994 TKP/ML-Hareketi and TKİH merged to form the MLKP-K. [2]
Activities
On 27 October 1992, six guerillas of TKP/ML-Hareketi were killed in Kilis Province by the Turkish state forces. [3] [4]
See also
- List of illegal political parties in Turkey
- Communist Party of Turkey (disambiguation), for other groups using similar names
References
- ^ Taken from an article by Garbis Altınoğlu Archived 2012-03-07 at the Wayback Machine; accessed on 17 September 2010
- ^ MLKP. "FOR THE VICTORY OF THE REVOLUTION, LONG LIVE THE MLKP".
- ^ "Kilis şehitlerinin yaşamları kavga çağrısıdır". Archived from the original on 2018-04-21. Retrieved 2018-04-20.
- ^ Holdings: [Poster.]
- 1976 establishments in Turkey
- 1994 disestablishments in Turkey
- Anti-revisionist organizations
- Defunct communist militant groups
- Defunct communist parties in Turkey
- Economic history of Turkey
- Hoxhaist parties
- Left-wing militant groups in Turkey
- Political parties disestablished in 1994
- Political parties established in 1976
| This article needs additional citations for
verification. (July 2008) |
Türkiye Komünist Partisi/Marksist-Leninist - Hareketi Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist–Leninist – Movement | |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1976 |
| Newspaper |
|
| Ideology |
Marxism–Leninism Anti-revisionism Hoxhaism |
| Political position | Far-left |
| International affiliation | Pro- Albanian camp |
| Colours | Red |
Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist–Leninist – Hareketi (in Turkish: Türkiye Komünist Partisi/Marksist-Leninist - Hareketi, Hareketi is Turkish for 'Movement') was a clandestine communist party in Turkey. TKP/ML Hareketi was born in 1976, through a split in the Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist-Leninist (TKP/ML). TKP/ML-Hareketi wanted to move away from the Maoist orthodoxy of TKP/ML, and alienated itself towards concepts such as 'People's War'.
History
In 1978 TKP/ML-Hareketi started publishing Devrimci Halkın Birliği.
In 1978 split with a minority forming a new party, Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist-Leninist (New Build-Up Organization) (TKP/ML (YIÖ)).
TKP/ML-Hareketi held its First Conference in 1979.
In 1980 TKP/ML-Hareketi renounced Maoism. By that time the party had started supporting the political line of the Albanian Party of Labour. However, unlike Revolutionary Communist Party of Turkey (TDKP), they were never seen as official affiliates by Albania. Following the coup d'état of 1980, many of the main cadres of TKP/ML-Hareketi migrated to Western Europe. [1]
The party passed through a period of internal conflict in 1983–1984. This prompted the First Extraordinary Conference to be held in 1986.
In 1989 the party signed a declaration together with the Communist Workers Movement of Turkey (TKİH), calling for communist unity. In 1990 a coordination committee was formed by TKP/ML-Hareketi, the TKİH and the Revolutionary Communist Workers Movement of Turkey (TDKİH), in order to create a unified party.
The Fourth Conference of TKP/ML-Hareketi was held in 1991. The Fifth Conference held in 1993 affirmed the intentions to go ahead with the merger plans.
In September 1994 TKP/ML-Hareketi and TKİH merged to form the MLKP-K. [2]
Activities
On 27 October 1992, six guerillas of TKP/ML-Hareketi were killed in Kilis Province by the Turkish state forces. [3] [4]
See also
- List of illegal political parties in Turkey
- Communist Party of Turkey (disambiguation), for other groups using similar names
References
- ^ Taken from an article by Garbis Altınoğlu Archived 2012-03-07 at the Wayback Machine; accessed on 17 September 2010
- ^ MLKP. "FOR THE VICTORY OF THE REVOLUTION, LONG LIVE THE MLKP".
- ^ "Kilis şehitlerinin yaşamları kavga çağrısıdır". Archived from the original on 2018-04-21. Retrieved 2018-04-20.
- ^ Holdings: [Poster.]
- 1976 establishments in Turkey
- 1994 disestablishments in Turkey
- Anti-revisionist organizations
- Defunct communist militant groups
- Defunct communist parties in Turkey
- Economic history of Turkey
- Hoxhaist parties
- Left-wing militant groups in Turkey
- Political parties disestablished in 1994
- Political parties established in 1976