- National Alliance (Norway)
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National Alliance
NasjonalAlliansenLeader Terje Nordlien Founded 1999 Dissolved 2006 Headquarters Haugerud, Oslo Youth wing Norwegian Youth Ideology Nationalism International affiliation None European affiliation None Official colours Red, White, Blue Website nasjonalalliansen.no (defunct) Politics of Norway
Political parties
ElectionsThe National Alliance (Norwegian: NasjonalAlliansen, NA) was a Norwegian political party which was founded on 25 February 1999.
Contents
History
The two main forces behind the party was Arnljot Moseng (party secretary) and Kjell Tore Vogsland (party leader). Both of these, along with vice leaders Kenneth Hartmann and Tore Petersen had a past in the Fatherland Party. In the summer of 2000, Oddbjørn Jonstad who had founded the Norwegian People's Party the year before, became new chairman and the party adopted the name Norwegian People's Party. After receiving merely 0.06% of the votes in the 2001 election (as the Norwegian People's Party) the party chose to take its old name and profile back. Shortly after, with some internal turmoil, Jonstad left the party and restarted the Norwegian People's Party.[1]
At the annual meeting in May 2004 a new board was selected, however shortly after this the party was left inactive.[2] The National Alliance was finally disestablished on 13 March 2006.[3]
Political profile
The party officially had no clearly defined ideology, however it was clearly nationalistic in nature. Its main issues was to immediately stop immigration to Norway, as well as repatriate all immigrants who already were in the country. In addition, the party also focused on district-, and green politics[4]. The logo of the party had very close resemblances to that of the Italian National Alliance[5] and to a degree the French Front National[6], showing what parties the National Alliance aligned itself with internationally. Party leader Kjell Tore Vogsland also expressed an admiration for Jörg Haider and Jean-Marie Le Pen.[5] The youth organization of the party was Norwegian Youth (Norsk Ungdom).
References
- ^ Independent Media Center, "NNSB overtar Nasjonalalliansen."
- ^ nowhereproductions.org, "Nasjonalalliansen"
- ^ brreg, "Opplysninger fra Partiregisteret"
- ^ Aftenposten, "Nasjonalalliansen om miljø"
- ^ a b Anti-Racist Center, "Høyreekstremisme 1999"
- ^ itk.ntnu.no, "Pressemelding fra SOS Rasisme"
External links
- Official website (archive)
Political parties in Norway Bracketed numbers indicate current numbers of seats in parliament. Parliament Labour (64) · Progress (41) · Conservative (30) · Socialist Left (11) · Centre (11) · Christian Democratic (10) · Liberal (2)Minor parties1 Red (1.3%) · Pensioners (0.4%) · Green (0.3%) · Coastal (0.2%) · Christian Unity (0.2%) · Democrats (0.1%)1 by % of vote in most recent general election.Portal:Politics - List of political parties - Politics of Norway This article about a Norwegian political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.