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National Independence Party of Georgia

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418: 150:. Along with other radical nationalist groups they were damaged by a constitutional change that now required 5% of the vote to gain seats in Parliament and they fell short of this total. Before the election attempts had been made to form an electoral bloc with other radical right-wing elements such as the 173:
Tsereteli was prominent in the Centre for Georgia's Freedom and Independence, a group that advocated a boycott of the election, while also maintaining his leadership of the NIP. Also translated as the Georgian Centre for Democracy and Freedom, this was an electoral alliance of 25 opposition parties,
178:, the United Republican Party, and the Greens - supported a boycott of the election as they argued the early vote was unconstitutional. The NIP was still listed in existence as of 2002 while Tsereteli was still described as party leader in 2006 when he was arrested on charges of encouraging 157:
The party, and indeed their competitors on the hard-line nationalist scene, all faded in the mid 1990s as part of a wider de-radicalisation of Georgian politics that saw attempts to build more normal relations with
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On 30 September 1990 they took part in elections to the Georgian National Congress, an unofficial body established by pro-independence groups who were boycotting
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with Tsereteli instigating a programme of public protests in June 1993 to force the then Chairman of Parliament to resign. The initiative was not a success.
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The party did not contest any subsequent elections but continued as an extra-parliamentary opposition. In the run-up to the
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as well as a desire to forge ever closer links to European institutions as an alternative to nationalist isolation.
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Georgia from National Awakening to Rose Revolution: Delayed Transition in the Former Soviet Union
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The group was established in 1988 by Irakli Tsereteli, a member of the pro-independence
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as a focus for more radical members of that group. It took a strongly nationalist and
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political party. The party was an important force during the transition from the
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to independence but subsequently faded and its current status in unknown.
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Political parties in the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic
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Georgia: Former Minister's Allies Accused Of Plotting Coup
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The party was strongly opposed to the country joining the
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14 of which - including the Ilia Chavchavadze Society,
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Communist Party of Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic
847: 821: 711: 581: 535: 528: 447: 426: 131:and in general took a strong line of opposition to 48: 40: 30: 21: 834:Georgian Socialist-Federalist Revolutionary Party 363:, Taylor & Francis, 2002, 3rd Edition, p. 192 679:Social Democrats for the Development of Georgia 219:Georgia: A Political History Since Independence 397: 253:Nohlen, D, Grotz, F & Hartmann, C (2001) 8: 947:Pro-independence parties in the Soviet Union 361:Eastern Europe, Russia and Central Asia 2003 255:Elections in Asia: A data handbook, Volume I 213: 211: 896:List of political parties in South Ossetia 532: 404: 390: 382: 233: 231: 229: 227: 18: 927:Nationalist parties in Georgia (country) 917:1988 establishments in Georgia (country) 207: 937:Political parties in Georgia (country) 724:National Independence Party of Georgia 87:National Independence Party of Georgia 24:National Independence Party of Georgia 932:Political parties established in 1988 891:List of political parties in Abkhazia 7: 604:Democratic Movement – United Georgia 434:Georgian Dream – Democratic Georgia 829:Social Democratic Party of Georgia 699:Unified Communist Party of Georgia 129:Commonwealth of Independent States 14: 694:Union of Georgian Traditionalists 536:Parties with local representation 416: 754:Intellectuals League of Georgia 553:Alliance of Patriots of Georgia 684:Solidarity Alliance of Georgia 669:New Communist Party of Georgia 337:. 2 March 2000. Archived from 307:. 5 April 2000. Archived from 221:, I.B. Tauris, 2015, pp. 38-39 16:Political party in Georgia 1: 599:Conservative Party of Georgia 589:Christian-Democratic Movement 734:Democratic Union for Revival 729:Union of Citizens of Georgia 413:Political parties in Georgia 196:Union of Citizens of Georgia 744:Movement for United Georgia 529:Extra-parliamentary parties 505:Republican Party of Georgia 138:They won four seats in the 963: 803:Socialist Party of Georgia 659:Industry Will Save Georgia 594:Communist Party of Georgia 171:2000 presidential election 881:List of political parties 871: 654:Ilia Chavchavadze Society 515:National Democratic Party 182:in his activities in the 107:Ilia Chavchavadze Society 60: 719:Round Table—Free Georgia 460:United National Movement 448:Parliamentary opposition 162:in the aftermath of the 806:United National Council 649:Greens Party of Georgia 485:Strategy Aghmashenebeli 427:Parliamentary majority 113:ideological position. 863:Conservative Movement 791:Merab Kostava Society 563:Girchi – More Freedom 558:Georgian Labour Party 176:Georgian Labour Party 152:Merab Kostava Society 144:1992 general election 140:Parliament of Georgia 922:Georgian nationalism 810:Alliance for Georgia 779:Burjanadze-Democrats 769:Development Movement 520:State for the People 465:Progress and Freedom 455:Strength Is in Unity 55:Georgian nationalism 886:Politics of Georgia 764:Rightist Opposition 490:European Socialists 359:Imogen Bell (ed.), 237:Jonathan Wheatley, 133:Eduard Shevardnadze 65:Politics of Georgia 774:The Way of Georgia 614:European Democrats 469:Victorious Georgia 335:Info-Prod Research 305:Info-Prod Research 241:, Routledge, 2017 904: 903: 707: 706: 148:three years later 83: 82: 70:Political parties 954: 784:Democratic Party 759:New Rights Party 548:European Georgia 533: 495:Lelo for Georgia 421: 420: 406: 399: 392: 383: 376: 370: 364: 357: 351: 350: 348: 346: 327: 321: 320: 318: 316: 297: 291: 284: 278: 271: 265: 251: 245: 235: 222: 215: 36:Irakli Tsereteli 19: 962: 961: 957: 956: 955: 953: 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118:the elections 114: 112: 108: 100: 98: 96: 92: 88: 76: 73: 71: 68: 66: 63: 62: 59: 56: 53: 51: 47: 43: 39: 35: 33: 29: 20: 723: 573:Free Georgia 372:Liz Fuller, 368: 360: 355: 343:. Retrieved 339:the original 334: 325: 313:. Retrieved 309:the original 304: 295: 287: 282: 274: 269: 254: 249: 238: 218: 168: 156: 137: 126: 115: 104: 95:Soviet Union 86: 84: 839:Mesame Dasi 624:Federalists 475:For Georgia 89:(NIP) is a 911:Categories 822:Historical 797:Unity Bloc 202:References 800:Charta 91 75:Elections 500:Citizens 190:See also 91:Georgian 50:Ideology 712:Defunct 689:Freedom 288:Georgia 286:Jones, 277:, p. 89 275:Georgia 273:Jones, 257:, p382 142:at the 120:to the 101:History 41:Founded 848:Banned 480:Girchi 345:31 May 315:31 May 261:  160:Russia 32:Leader 788:Peace 749:Unity 543:Ahali 609:Droa 347:2017 317:2017 259:ISBN 243:link 85:The 44:1988 619:Eri 913:: 333:. 303:. 226:^ 210:^ 186:. 405:e 398:t 391:v 349:. 319:.

Index

Leader
Ideology
Georgian nationalism
Politics of Georgia
Political parties
Elections
Georgian
Soviet Union
Ilia Chavchavadze Society
anti-communist
the elections
Supreme Soviet
Commonwealth of Independent States
Eduard Shevardnadze
Parliament of Georgia
1992 general election
three years later
Merab Kostava Society
Russia
War in Abkhazia
2000 presidential election
Georgian Labour Party
Emzar Kvitsiani
Kodori Valley
Union of Citizens of Georgia




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