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Central African Republic portal |
The Movement for Democracy, Independence and Social Progress ( French: Mouvement pour la Démocratie l'Indépendance et le Progrès Social, MDI-PS) is a political party in the Central African Republic.
History
The MDI-PS was established in 1991 as a non-sectarian party. [1] The party joined the opposition Consultation of Opposition Political Parties alliance for the 2005 general elections. [2] The alliance won 11 seats, of which the MDI-PS won three. [2]
In 2010 the party joined the Presidential Majority alliance in preparation for the 2011 general elections. [3] The MDI-PS nominated 14 candidates for the 105 seats in the National Assembly, [4] winning one of the alliance's 11 seats.
References
- ^ Arthur S. Banks, William Overstreet & Thomas Muller (2008) Political Handbook of the World 2008 CQ Press, p231
- ^ a b CAR: 2005 National Assembly election results EISA
- ^ Political agreement between the parties of the Presidential Majority Archived 2017-12-23 at the Wayback Machine Journal de Bangui, 24 December 2010
- ^ CAR: Number of National Assembly candidates by party in the 2011 election EISA
External links
 | This article about an African political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This Central African Republic-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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|
Central African Republic portal |
The Movement for Democracy, Independence and Social Progress ( French: Mouvement pour la Démocratie l'Indépendance et le Progrès Social, MDI-PS) is a political party in the Central African Republic.
History
The MDI-PS was established in 1991 as a non-sectarian party. [1] The party joined the opposition Consultation of Opposition Political Parties alliance for the 2005 general elections. [2] The alliance won 11 seats, of which the MDI-PS won three. [2]
In 2010 the party joined the Presidential Majority alliance in preparation for the 2011 general elections. [3] The MDI-PS nominated 14 candidates for the 105 seats in the National Assembly, [4] winning one of the alliance's 11 seats.
References
- ^ Arthur S. Banks, William Overstreet & Thomas Muller (2008) Political Handbook of the World 2008 CQ Press, p231
- ^ a b CAR: 2005 National Assembly election results EISA
- ^ Political agreement between the parties of the Presidential Majority Archived 2017-12-23 at the Wayback Machine Journal de Bangui, 24 December 2010
- ^ CAR: Number of National Assembly candidates by party in the 2011 election EISA
External links
|
| This article about an African political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This Central African Republic-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |