Socialist Workers' Party (Russia)
Russian leftist party (1991–2001) / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Socialist Workers' Party (SPT; Russian: Социалистическая партия трудящихся; СПТ; Sotsialisticheskaya partiya trudyashchikhsya, SPT), active from 1991 through 2001), was an all-Russian public organization; party of the left social democratic orientation. The SPT Program adopted at the 1st Congress states that the party "defends the interests of employees of mental and physical labor, collective and individual producers, whose source of income is personal labor and property."[3]
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Quick Facts Abbreviation, Leader ...
Socialist Workers' Party Социалистическая партия трудящихся | |
---|---|
Abbreviation | SPT (English) СПТ (Russian) |
Leader | Alexander Maltsev Lyudmila Vartazarova |
Founders | Roy Medvedev Anatoly Denisov Ivan Rybkin Evgeny Krasnitsky Vitaly Sevastyanov |
Founded | 1 October 1991 (1991-10-01) |
Registered | 21 November 1991 (1991-11-21) |
Dissolved | 2001 (2001) |
Split from | CPSU |
Headquarters | 8/7th building, Zlatoustinsky Lane, Moscow, Russia. 101000[1] |
Newspaper | Left newspaper |
Membership (1992) | 70,000 |
Ideology | Democratic socialism Social democracy Neocommunism[2] |
Political position | Centre-left to left-wing |
Colours | Red |
Slogan | «Socialism, Democracy, Progress» (Russian: "Социализм, демократия, прогресс») |
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