National Salvation Front (Tunisia)
The National Salvation Front was an electoral alliance in Tunisia, made up of multiple political parties.[1][2] The alliance includes the Union for Tunisia and Popular Front coalitions.[2] The Republican Party left the Union for Tunisia alliance on 30 December 2013, though it remains part of the National Salvation Front.[3] After the compromise with Ennahda which resulted in a technocratic government instead of an anti-Ennahda government, the front appears to have splintered between right-wing secularists and left-wing secularists.
National Salvation Front[1] | |
|---|---|
| Founded | 26 July 2013[1] |
| Ideology | Big tent Secularism[1] |
| Constituent Assembly | 44 / 217
|
Affiliated parties
- Republican Party[3]
- Union for Tunisia:
- Social Democratic Path[4]
- Nidaa Tounes
- Democratic & Patriotic Labour Party[5]
- Socialist Left Party
- Popular Front:
- Workers' Party[2]
- Democratic Patriots' Movement[2]
- People's Movement[2]
- Patriots Democrats[2]
- Party of Progressive Struggle[2]
- Workers’ Left League[2]
- Popular Party for Liberty and Progress[2]
- Unionist Popular Front[2]
- Tunisian Ba'ath Movement led by Othmen Bel Haj Amor – Ba'athist, part of the pro-Iraqi Ba'ath movement[2]
- Arab Democratic Vanguard Party led by Kheireddine Souabni – Ba'athist, also linked to the pro-Iraqi Ba'ath movement[1]
- Green Tunisia[2]
- El Kotb
References
- Tunisia: Political Parties and Civil Society Components Announce Formation of National Salvation Front, Tunis Africa Presse, 26 July 2013, retrieved 15 September 2013
- Popular Front, Union for Tunisia meet to form national salvation body, Tunis Africa Presse, 28 July 2013, retrieved 15 September 2013
- "Al-Joumhouri Party Leaves Opposition Coalition", Tunisia Live, 30 December 2013, archived from the original on 1 January 2014, retrieved 1 January 2014
- No dialogue with Ennahda: Tunisia opposition proposes government of national salvation, Middle East Online, 11 August 2013, retrieved 15 September 2013
- Union for Tunisia: Jebali's initiative "step forward on right path", TAP, 12 February 2013, retrieved 15 September 2013
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