Republican Social Movement

Republican Social Movement
Movimiento Social Republicano
Secretary Antonio Martínez Cayuela
Founded 1999
Ideology Fascism
Revolutionary nationalism
Strasserism
Republicanism[1]
Spanish unionism
Right-wing populism
Political position Far-right
International affiliation Alliance of European National Movements
Colours Black and Red
Congress of Deputies
0 / 350
Senate
0 / 266
European Parliament
0 / 54
Website
www.msr.org.es
MSR demostration in 2013.

The Republican Social Movement (Spanish: Movimiento Social Republicano, MSR) is a political party in Spain. It was registered at the Ministry of Interior on November 30, 1999, with offices in Barcelona. The following year it merged with Vértice Social Español to form what it called a "Social Patriotic force".

By its members' own admission, as well as by that of the bulk of the far-right public opinion,[2] the MSR is roughly inscribed in what is usually called the Third Position, and adheres to the commonplace strategy of defending socializing (and at times leftist) doctrines abroad, whereas adopting conservative and anti-immigration stances at a domestic level. Its slogan is 'Spain-Republic-Socialization'.

Policies

The party campaigns against immigration into Spain, Turkish membership of the European Union and global capitalism. They support a large programme of re-nationalisation of industries such as electricity and transport. In terms of foreign policies the party takes a strongly pro-Palestinian approach to the Middle East question, criticising Israel alleging that the "Zionist army are committing daily crimes against the Palestinian people." In addition to supporting the Venezuelan government of Hugo Chavez, they have also called for the withdrawal of Spanish troops in the Balkans and condemned the American led invasion of Iraq. In the 2000 General Election the party supported the platform of España 2000.

Press

The party publishes Tribuna de Europa and Libertad.

Sectoral organizations

References

Bibliography

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/30/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.