European People's Party of Moldova
European People's Party of Moldova Partidul Popular European din Moldova | |
---|---|
Abbreviation | PPEM |
Chairman | Iurie Leancă |
Founded | 23 March 2015 |
Split from | Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova |
Headquarters | Chişinău, Moldova |
Ideology | Liberal conservatism Pro-Europeanism |
Political position | Centre-right |
National affiliation | European People’s Platform Electoral Bloc — Iurie Leancă |
Parliament | 0 / 101
|
District Presidents | 0 / 32
|
Website | |
ppe.md | |
The European People's Party of Moldova (Romanian: Partidul Popular European din Moldova, PPEM) is a centre-right political party in Moldova. The party is led by Iurie Leancă, who was Prime Minister of Moldova from 2013 to 2015. For the duration of this premiership, Leancă was a member of the Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova (PLDM).
History
[edit]The government of Moldova which emerged from coalition talks after the 2014 parliamentary election did not command a parliamentary majority and relied on support from the Moldovan Communist party (PCRM). The PLDM, led by former Prime Minister Vlad Filat, conceded Leancă's departure from office to the PCRM as part of this arrangement. Leancă, who was elected on the PLDM list, resigned from the party in response and launched the PPEM to continue advocating positions, notably Pro-Europeanism, he feels his former party has failed to uphold by entering into informal cooperation with Moldova's Communist Party.[1] Besides Leancă, former deputy Prime Minister Eugen Carpov and Nicolae Juravschi are the party's other MPs. The party participated in the 2015 local election as the European People's Platform Electoral Bloc — Iurie Leancă with the Liberal Reformist Party, Democratic Action and Democracy at Home Party.
Ideology
[edit]The party leadership has expressed opposition to Moldova's communist legacy and opposes even informal cooperation with communist parties. From this perspective anti-communism can be seen as part of the PPEM's platform.
“The PLDM abandoned without hesitation its original principles. The Liberal Democrats didn’t simply form an alliance with the PCRM, but also borrowed some Communist techniques from them”
— Iurie Leancă, moldova.org[2]
Election results
[edit]Local elections
[edit]District and municipal councils
[edit]Election year | # of votes |
% of votes |
# of overall seats won |
+/– |
---|---|---|---|---|
2015 | 97,879 | 7.61 | 67 / 1,116
|
City and rural councils
[edit]Election year | # of votes |
% of votes |
# of overall seats won |
+/– |
---|---|---|---|---|
2015 | 62,690 | 5.90 |
Mayors
[edit]Election year | # of mayors |
% of mayors |
# of overall mandates won |
+/– |
---|---|---|---|---|
2015 | 27 | 3.0 | 27 / 898
|
References
[edit]- ^ "Iurie Leanca launches European People's Party of Moldova". Retrieved 20 July 2015.
- ^ "Former Prime Minister Iurie Leanca presents the European People's Party of Moldova". 23 March 2015. Archived from the original on 26 July 2015. Retrieved 20 July 2015.
External links
[edit]- Official website Archived 2018-10-03 at the Wayback Machine (in Romanian)
- Party manifesto (in Romanian, Russian, and English)
- Party of Action and Solidarity (62)
- Bloc of Communists and Socialists (PCRM+PSRM) (8+18)
- Independents (12)
- Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe
- Dignity and Truth Platform Party
- European Social Democratic Party
- Modern Democratic Party
- Agrarian Party
- Alliance for the Union of Romanians
- Chance
- Christian-Democratic People's Party
- Democracy at Home Party
- Ecologist Green Party
- European People's Party
- Greater Moldova Party
- Labour Party
- Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova
- Mișcarea Politică Unirea
- National Alternative Movement
- National Unity Party
- New Force Movement
- New Historical Option
- Our Party
- Party of Development and Consolidation of Moldova
- Party of Law and Justice
- Revival Party
- Social Democratic Party
- Socialist Party of Moldova
- Unionist Movement of the Republic of Moldova
- Working People's Party
- Alliance for Democracy and Reforms (1997–2001)
- Alliance for European Integration (2009–2013)
- Pro-European Coalition (2013–2015)
- Political Alliance for a European Moldova (2015)
- Alliance for European Integration III (2015–2016)
- Victory (2024–)
- Chance. Duties. Realization. (2023–)