People's Voice Party Halkın Sesi Partisi | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Leader | Numan Kurtulmuş |
Founded | 1 November 2010 |
Dissolved | 19 September 2012 |
Split from | Felicity Party |
Merged into | Justice and Development Party |
Headquarters | Oğuzlar Mahallesi 1397. sokak No:14 06520 Balgat - Ankara |
Ideology | Religious conservatism |
Colours | Blue, yellow and white |
The People's Voice Party (Turkish Halkın Sesi Partisi, abbreviated HSP but using the self-styled abbreviation HAS PARTİ, which literally means "PURE PARTY") was a religious conservative political party in Turkey. It was founded on 1 November 2010 by Numan Kurtulmuş and dissolved on 19 September 2012.[1]
In September 2012, after less than two years, an extraordinary party congress decided to dissolve the party and join the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP).[2] In July 2012, following long-held speculation that Numan Kurtulmuş was on Prime Minister Erdoğan’s mind as his possible successor as party head, Erdoğan personally proposed to Kurtulmuş the idea of merging the parties under the umbrella of the AKP.
YouTube Encyclopedic
-
1/1Views:63 853
-
David Icke Talks About The Background To The People's Voice, Sonia Poulton and Dave Eden
Transcription
References
- ^ "HAS Parti 12'ye karşı 165 oyla kapatıldı!" (in Turkish). Retrieved 5 November 2012.
- ^ "HSP dissolves itself as its leader plans to join the ruling party". Hurriyetdailynews.com. Retrieved 2013-07-23.
External links
- Official website at the Wayback Machine (archived October 3, 2012) (in Turkish)
- Anatolia Party (ANAPAR) (2014–15)
- Bright Turkey Party (ATP) (1998–2010)
- Citizen's Party (1986-1986)
- Democracy Party (DEP) (1993–94)
- Democratic Center Party (DMP) (1990–91)
- Democratic Left People's Party (DSHP) (2009–10)
- Democrat Party (DP) (1946–61)
- Democratic Party (DP) (1970–80)
- Democratic Progress Party (DGP) (2014–15)
- Democratic Society Party (DTP) (2005–09)
- Democrat Turkey Party (DTP) (1997–2008)
- Electronic Democracy Party (e-Parti) (2014–2016)
- Equality and Democracy Party (EDP) (2010–12)
- Free Democratic Party
- Great Anatolia Party (BAP) (1986–92)
- Great Turkey Party (BTP) (1983)
- Green Party (1988–94)
- Greens Party (YP) (2008–12)
- Justice Party (AP) (1961–1980)
- Liberal Republican Party (SCF) (1930)
- Liberty Party (HP) (1955–58)
- Motherland Party (ANAP) (1983–2009)
- Nation Party (MP) (1948–53)
- Nation Party (MP) (1962–77)
- National Development Party (MKP) (1945–58)
- National Order Party (MNP) (1970–71)
- National Salvation Party (MSP) (1972–81)
- National Women's Party of Turkey (TUKP) (1972–81)
- Nationalist Democracy Party (MDP) (1983–86)
- New Party (2008–12)
- New Party (Turkey, 1993)
- New Turkey Party (1961)
- New Turkey Party (2002)
- Peace Party (BP) (1996–99)
- Peace and Democracy Party (BDP) (2008–2014)
- People's Labor Party (HEP) (1990–93)
- People's Communist Party of Turkey (2014–17)
- People's Democracy Party (HADEP) (1994–2003)
- People's Voice Party (HAS) (2010–12)
- Populist Party (HP) (1983–85)
- Progressive Republican Party (TCF) (1924–25)
- Republican Nation Party (CMP) (1954–58)
- Republican Party (CP) (1972–73)
- Republican Villagers Nation Party (CKMP) (1958–69)
- Republican Reliance Party (CGP) (1967–81)
- Social Democratic People's Party (SHP) (2002–10)
- Social Democratic Populist Party (SHP) (1985–95)
- Socialist Revolution Party (SDP) (1975–95)
- Socialist Unity Party (SBP) (1991–95)
- Social Democracy Party (SODEP) (1983–85)
- Turkey Party (TP) (2009–12)
- Turkish Villagers' Party (TKP) (1952–58)
- Unity Party (BP) (1966–81)
- Virtue Party (FP) (1998–2001)
- Welfare Party (RP) (1983–98)
- Workers Party of Turkey (TİP) (1961–87)