Английская Википедия:Green Front
Шаблон:Primary sourcesШаблон:NotabilityШаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox political party The Green Front (Шаблон:Lang-it, FV), whose complete name is Green Front – Independent Ecologists (Шаблон:Lang-it, FVEI), is a small green political party in Italy, led by Vincenzo Galizia,[1] a former leader of the "National Youth" (the youth wing of the neo-fascist Tricolour Flame party).[2][3]
The symbol of the party is a stylized archer.[4]
The Green Front does not declare itself to be of right-wing nor left-wing: it declares to be inspired "by a spiritual conception of life".[5] The party is in favor of direct democracy, anti-nuclear, anti-capitalist, anti-globalization and the self-determination of the peoples.Шаблон:Citation needed
At the 2008 general election, the party presented its symbol, declaring to run without allying with other parties.[6]Шаблон:Better source needed However, the party's president invited his electors to vote the For the Common Good electoral list,[7]Шаблон:Better source needed led by Stefano Montanari and former senator Fernando Rossi. The list got 0.3% of the vote.[8]
At the 2009 European election, the party stipulated an agreement with the Liberal Democrats of Daniela Melchiorre,[9]Шаблон:Better source needed but the list obtained a mere 0.2% of the vote.[10]
In March 2009, the National Assembly held in Rome changed the party's name into "Green Front – Independent Ecologists" and re-elected unanimously Vincenzo Galizia as National President.[11]
In the 2013 Lazio regional election, the Green Front supported Storace's candidacy for the presidency of the region.[12] The party got 0.07% of the votes, while Storace was defeated by the centre-left candidate Zingaretti.[13]
At the 2014 European election, the Green Front supported the candidates of the Northern League.[14]
In the 2019 European election, the Green Front supported two candidates of the leftist Green Europe list (Giuliana Farinaro and Elvira Maria Vernengo).[15] After the newspaper Il Foglio reported that Green Europe was supported by a party led by a former far-right politician,[2] Giuseppe Civati suspended his election campaign.[16][17][18]
Leadership
- President: Vincenzo Galizia (2006–present)
External links
References
Шаблон:Italian political parties
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