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It was founded in 2018 as the Social Democratic Labour Party of Lithuania (Lithuanian: Lietuvos socialdemokratų darbo partija, LSDDP) following a split of members from Social Democratic Party of Lithuania (LSDP; also joined by former members of the Labour Party) after the LSDP's decision to exit a coalition government with the Lithuanian Farmers and Greens Union in 2017.
History. The LSLDP was formed in 1917 in Voronezh by Mykolas Sleževičius and Felicija Bortkevičienė as a conservative breakaway from the Lithuanian Democratic Party (LDP). When the LDP was dissolved in 1920, its remaining members joined the LSLDP or the Peasant Union, another former breakaway. [1]
30. Dez. 2022 · 31. B. BNS 2022.12.30 10:48. Union of Democrats “For Lithuania” / D. Umbraso / LRT nuotr. The opposition Union of Democrats “For Lithuania” has topped the country’s party rankings, pushing the previous leader, the opposition Social Democratic Party (LSDP), to the second place, according to a poll published by LRT.lt on Friday.
In 1997, the National Democratic Party of Lithuania under the leadership of Rimantas Smetona separated from the Nationalist Union and registered as a new political party in 1999. [3] On 11 March 2008, the Lithuanian Nationalist Union merged into the Homeland Union which formed the coalition government after the 2008 elections .
Social Democratic Party S&D: Petras Gražulis: People and Justice Union Independent Rasa Juknevičienė Homeland Union EPP: Andrius Kubilius Homeland Union EPP: Paulius Saudargas Homeland Union EPP: Virginijus Sinkevičius Union of Democrats "For Lithuania" G-EFA: Valdemar Tomaševski Electoral Action of Poles ECR
Giedrimas Jeglinskas. Giedrimas Jeglinskas is a Lithuanian politician and former NATO official who was the candidate of the Union of Democrats "For Lithuania" in the 2024 Lithuanian presidential election. Previously, he served as Assistant Secretary General of NATO from 2019 to 2022 and Vice- Minister of National Defence from 2017 to 2019.
It was established by the centre-fraction in Sąjūdis in 1990 as the Lithuanian Centre Movement. In 1992 parliamentary election the movement failed to pass 4 per cent threshold and won only 2 seats. In 1993 the movement was reorganised to party. In 1995 municipal elections the party entered many municipal councils and joined coalition with the ...
