Talk:Party of power

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table

Country	Party	in Power since
Abkhazia	Forum for the National Unity of Abkhazia	2011
Armenia	Republican Party of Armenia^[1]	1995
Azerbaijan	New Azerbaijan Party^[2]	1993
Georgia	Georgian Dream	2012
Donetsk People's Republic	Donetsk Republic	2014
Kazakhstan	Nur Otan^[3]	2006
Kyrgyzstan	Social Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan	2010
Luhansk People's Republic	Peace for Lugansk Region	2014
Nagorno-Karabakh	Free Motherland	2005
Russia	United Russia^[4]	2001/03
South Ossetia	United Ossetia	2014
Tajikistan	People's Democratic Party of Tajikistan	2000
Transnistria	Renewal	2005 (lose the presidential elections 2006 and 2011)
Turkmenistan	Democratic Party of Turkmenistan^[5]	1990/20
Ukraine	Petro Poroshenko Bloc "Solidarity"^[6]	2014
Uzbekistan	Uzbekistan Liberal Democratic Party	2007

Country	Party	Period of government
Abkhazia	United Abkhazia	2002–11
Georgia	Union of Citizens of Georgia	1995–2003
Georgia	United National Movement	2004–12
Kazakhstan	People's Union of Kazakhstan Unity	1994–99
Kazakhstan	Fatherland	1999–2006
Kyrgyzstan	Ak Jol	2005–10
Moldova	Agrarian Party of Moldova	1992–98
Moldova	Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova	2001–09
Russia	Interregional Group of Deputies/Democratic Russia	1990–93
	Choice of Russia/Party of Russian Unity and Accord (second "party of power")	1993–95
	Ivan Rybkin Bloc (so called "centre-left party of power")	1995
	Our Home – Russia (so called "centre-right party of power")	1995–99
	Unity	1999–2001/03
	A Just Russia (second "party of power")	2006–08/10
South Ossetia	United Ossetia	2001–14
Transnistria	Republic	1991–2000 (won the presidential election 1991–2011)
Transnistria	Unity	2000–05
Uzbekistan	People's Democratic Party of Uzbekistan	1991–2007
Ukraine	Party of Regions^[7]	1999–2007, 2010–2014

References

^ Armenia's dreadful politics, The Economist, April 11, 2007.
^ Herron, Erik. "Elections and Democracy After Communism?" Palgrave Macmillan, May 26, 2009. (p. 86-87)
^ Isaacs, Rico (2011). Party System Formation in Kazakhstan: Between Formal and Informal Politics. Routledge. p. 38.
^ [1]
^ Herron (2009). Elections and Democracy After Communism?. p. 87.
^ http://carnegie.ru/commentary/?fa=61142
^ https://www.osw.waw.pl/en/publikacje/analyses/2011-08-24/constructing-party-power-ukraine

After 2016, how is the GOP not on this list? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2600:1702:3200:2850:A84F:898B:8F2B:6B81 (talk) 10:55, 28 May 2022 (UTC)[reply]

Very former USSR focussed. What about the likes of the ANC in South Africa? 2A02:C7C:364D:A400:954:7633:AEF7:E6C (talk) 21:54, 14 March 2024 (UTC)[reply]