21-674: Not to be confused with National Front . Nationalist Front may refer to: Nationalist Front (Germany) − neo-Nazi group in Germany Nationalist Front (United States) − neo-Nazi group in the United States Nationalist Front of Mexico − far-right nationalist group in Mexico Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
42-1423: A Boer-Afrikaner political party in South Africa South African National Front , neo-fascist organisation associated with the British National Front Swaziland National Front , a political party in Swaziland Asia [ edit ] Chin National Front , a political and military organization in Burma Mizo National Front , India National Front (India) National Front (Iran) ( Jebhe-ye Melli Iran ) Barisan Nasional (National Front) in Malaysia Balawaristan National Front , Pakistan United National Front (Sri Lanka) Europe [ edit ] National Front (Albania) Partyja BPF , Belarus National Front (Belgium) Bulgarian National Front National Front (Czechoslovakia) National Front (East Germany) Rahvarinne , Estonia Finnish People's Blue-whites , known as National Front 1997–2001 National Front (French Resistance) ,
63-720: A World War II French Resistance group Front National des Musiciens , an organization of musicians in Nazi-occupied France Nationalist Front (Germany) , a German neo-Nazi group that is sometimes translated as National Front National Front (Greece) National Front (Hungary) Icelandic National Front National Front (Italy, 1967) National Front (Italy, 1990) National Front (Italy, 1997) Black Front (Netherlands) (1934–41), known as National Front 1940–41 National Front (Spain, 1986) National Front (Spain, 2006) National Front (Switzerland) National Front (UK) ,
84-694: A candidate proposed by the BPF and Zialonyja ( Belarusian Green Party ) was elected the common democratic candidate for the 2006 Presidential election . During the 2010 presidential election the BPF Party nominated its own candidate for the presidency, Ryhor Kastusiou , who was then the Deputy Chairman of the BPF Party. According to the official results, he gained 1.97% of the votes. In 2011, following an internal conflict, more than 90 further members left BPF Party, including several prominent veterans of
105-818: A far-right fascist British political party founded in 1967, which peaked during the 1970s–1980s and declined in the 1990s Front National , a far-right political party in France known since 2018 as National Rally Other places [ edit ] National Front (Australia) (1977-1984) National Front (Colombia) (1958–1974), an agreement between the Liberal and Conservative parties New Zealand National Front (1968-2019) See also [ edit ] National Front Party (disambiguation) National Resistance Front (disambiguation) Popular Front (disambiguation) United Front (disambiguation) National Democratic Front (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
126-645: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Partyja BPF The BPF Party ( Belarusian : Партыя БНФ , romanized : Partyja BNF ; Russian : Партия БНФ , romanized : Partiya BNF ) is a banned political party in Belarus . It was de facto established after the split of the social movement Belarusian Popular Front ( abbr. BPF; Belarusian: Беларускі Народны Фронт "Адраджэньне" , romanized: Bielaruski Narodny Front "Adradžeńnie" , БНФ ) in 1999. The Belarusian Popular Front
147-683: The NKVD performed extrajudicial killings there. Initially, the Front had significant visibility because of its numerous public actions that almost always ended in clashes with police and KGB . It was BPF parliamentarians who convinced the Supreme Council of Belarus (the interim Belarusian parliament) to restore the historical Belarusian symbols : the white-red-white flag and the Pahonia coat of arms . During Soviet-times people faced arrest in
168-697: The dissolution of the Soviet Union . The main idea of the Front was the revival of the national idea, including a revival of the Belarusian language . Initially, its orientation was pro-Western with a great deal of scepticism towards Russia . At one point they propagated the idea of a union from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea that would involve Ukraine , Poland , Belarus and Lithuania , similar to Józef Piłsudski 's Intermarium . The party
189-514: The Belarusian authorities’ willingness to respect the concept of political competition on a basis of equal treatment. According to this mission, the principles of an inclusive democratic process, whereby citizens have the right to seek political office without discrimination, candidates to present their views without obstruction, and voters to learn about them and discuss them freely, were largely ignored. In October 2005 Alaksandar Milinkievič ,
210-549: The 💕 (Redirected from National Front (disambiguation) ) [REDACTED] Look up National Front in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. National Front or Front National can refer to the following political parties and coalitions: Africa [ edit ] Botswana National Front National Front for the Salvation of Libya Namibia National Front Front National (South Africa) ,
231-583: The moderate majority became today's BPF Party. At the 2004 legislative election the party was part of the People's Coalition 5 Plus ( Narodnaja Kaalicyja Piaciorka Plus ), which did not secure any seats. These elections fell (according to the OSCE /ODIHR Election Observation Mission ) significantly short of OSCE commitments. Universal principles and constitutionally guaranteed rights of expression, association and assembly were seriously violated, calling into question
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#1732773050556252-610: The original Belarusian Popular Front , such as Lyavon Barshchewski , Jury Chadyka , Vincuk Viačorka . This was sometimes described as a "second split" of the Belarusian Popular Front. In the Congress in September 2017, the new party leader Ryhor Kastusioŭ has been elected. The Congress decided also to nominate Alaksiej Janukievič and Belarusian-American attorney Juraś Ziankovič [ be ] to
273-614: The party had to change its official name to "BPF Party". The Belarusian Popular Front was established in 1988 as both a political party and a cultural movement, following the examples of the Popular Front of Estonia , Popular Front of Latvia and the Lithuanian pro-democracy movement Sąjūdis . Membership was declared open to all Belarusian citizens as well as any democratic organization. Its alleged goals are democracy and independence through national rebirth and rebuilding after
294-654: The party supports Belarus' entry into NATO and the European Union . In the late 1990s, the Popular Front split into two parties, both of which claim to be the legitimate continuation of the original BPF. The party's conservative wing under Zianon Pazniak became the Conservative Christian Party – BPF ( Belarusian : Кансэрватыўна-Хрысьціянская Партыя - БНФ , romanized : Kanservatyŭna-Chryścijanskaja Partyja BNF ) while
315-512: The presidential office in the next elections. The final decision about the only candidate has to be made in the future. On 12 April 2021, Kastusiou was reported to have been arrested by the Belarusian KGB as part of its crackdown on protestors following the results of the 2020 Belarusian presidential election . Officially Kastusiou and BPF members were accused of trying to organise an illegal coup (in which president Alexander Lukashenko
336-469: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title National Front . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=National_Front&oldid=1245470890 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Political party disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
357-527: The streets for displaying white-red-white symbols in Belarus. In 1994 the BPF formed a so-called "shadow" cabinet consisting of 100 BPF intellectuals. Its first Prime Minister was Vladimir Zablotsky [ pl ] . It originally contained 18 commissions that published ideas and proposed laws and plans for restructuring the government and economy. Its last economic reform proposal was published in 1999. In opposition to Alexander Lukashenko 's government,
378-498: The title Nationalist Front . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nationalist_Front&oldid=815627445 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages National Front (disambiguation) From Misplaced Pages,
399-466: Was founded during the Perestroika era by members of the Belarusian intelligentsia , including Vasil Bykaŭ . Its first and most charismatic leader was Zianon Pazniak . After a 2005 decree by president Alexander Lukashenko on the restriction of the usage of the words Беларускі ("Belarusian") and Народны ("National", "Popular", "People's") in the names of political parties and movements,
420-419: Was in favour of removing Russian as an official language in Belarus. Russian became an official language following the 1995 Belarusian referendum , at the beginning of Lukashenko's rule, when a proposal for making Russian a state language received 83.3% support from the turnout. Among the significant achievements of the Front was the uncovering of the burial site of Kurapaty near Minsk . The Front claims that
441-744: Was to be assassinated); the Russian FSB together with the KGB have claimed their arrests did prevent the coup to happen. On 5 September 2022, Kastusiou was sentenced to 10 years in jail by the Minsk Regional Court. On 14 August 2023 the BPF Party was banned by the Supreme Court of Belarus. The party became an associate member of the International Democracy Union in 2007. It was an observer member of
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