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National Revolutionary Movement for Development

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rwandan ruling party from 1975 to 1994
National Revolutionary Movement for Development
Mouvement révolutionaire national pour le développement
PresidentJuvénal Habyarimana
(1975–1994)
Théodore Sindikubwabo
(1994)
Vice PresidentEduoard Karemera
FounderJuvénal Habyarimana
Founded5 July 1975
(50 years, 140 days)
Banned15 July 1994
(31 years, 130 days)
Preceded byParmehutu
Succeeded byArmy for the Liberation of Rwanda
(not legal successor)
HeadquartersKigali,Rwanda
NewspaperKangura
RTLM (Radio)
Youth wingInterahamwe[1]
IdeologyHutu Power
Ultranationalism
Ethnonationalism
Totalitarianism[2]
Social conservatism[3]
Anti-communism[4]
Political positionFar-right[1]
International affiliationChristian Democrat and People's Parties International
Colours Black
Party flag
Judiciary
This article is part of
a series about

Juvénal Habyarimana

Dictator of Rwanda
1973–1994

Government

Presidential elections

Battles/wars

Ideology

TheNational Revolutionary Movement for Development (French:Mouvement révolutionnaire national pour le développement, MRND) was the ruling political party ofRwanda from 1975 to 1994 under PresidentJuvénal Habyarimana, running with first Vice PresidentÉdouard Karemera. From 1978 to 1991, the MRND was the only legal political party in the country. It was dominated byHutus, particularly from President Habyarimana's home region of Northern Rwanda. The elite group of MRND party members who were known to have influence on the President andhis wife are known as theakazu.[5] In 1991, the party was renamed theNational Republican Movement for Democracy and Development (French:Mouvement républicain national pour la démocratie et le développement, MRND or MRNDD).

Following theRwandan genocide in 1994, the party was banned.

History

[edit]

The party was established by Habyarimana on 5 July 1975,[6] exactly two years after hehad ousted the first post-independence presidentGrégoire Kayibanda in acoup d'état. Habyarimana established atotalitarian state and banned theParmehutu party, which had been dominated by Hutus from southern Rwanda.[7] The MRND replaced Parmehutu as thesole legally permitted party in Rwanda.[8] A new constitution was approved in a1978 referendum. It codified the MRND's status as the only legal party, and declared that every Rwandan citizen was automatically a member of the MRND.[9][10]

Presidential elections were held in 1978 with Habyarimana as the sole candidate. He was re-elected with 99% of the vote.[11]Parliamentary elections followed in 1981, with two MRND candidates contesting each of the 64 seats. Habyarimana was re-elected again in1983 and1988, whilst parliamentary elections were held under the same system in1983 (with the National Assembly enlarged to 70 seats) and1988.

The party's name was changed after the legalisation of opposition parties in 1991. The youth wing of the party, theinterahamwe, later developed into a militia group that played a key role in theGenocide against Tutsi.[8] After Habyarimana's death in April 1994, hardline elements of the party were among the chief architects of the genocide; theCoalition for the Defence of the Republic (CDR), which played a significant role, was originally a hard-line faction of the MRND that became a separate party.

After Rwanda was conquered by the rival Tutsi-dominatedRwandan Patriotic Front led byPaul Kagame, both the MRND and the CDR were driven from power and banned in July 1994.[12]

Ideology

[edit]

Habyarimana was described as relativelymoderate,[13][14] though he (and his regime) are said to have used propaganda methods,ethnically discriminating against theTutsi (albeit less extreme than their predecessors),[14][15] advanced a conservative social agenda[3] and wereanti-communist.[4]

Structure

[edit]

Habyarimana was the president of the party, and as such was the only candidate for president of the republic. However, in a minor concession to democracy, voters were presented with two MRND candidates at Legislative Assembly elections.

Electoral history

[edit]

Presidential elections

[edit]
ElectionParty candidateVotes%Result
1978Juvénal Habyarimana98.99%ElectedGreen tickY
198399.97%ElectedGreen tickY
198899.98%ElectedGreen tickY

National Development Council elections

[edit]
ElectionParty leaderVotes%Seats+/–PositionResult
1981Juvénal Habyarimana2,100,770100%
64 / 64
Increase 64Increase 1stSole legal party
19832,364,592100%
70 / 70
Increase 6Steady 1stSole legal party
19882,701,682100%
70 / 70
SteadySteady 1stSole legal party

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Far-Right Politics and Its Historical Marriage to Fascism". Brewminate. 2024-11-20. Retrieved2025-02-14.On 5 July 1975, exactly two years after the 1973 Rwandan coup d'état, the far right National Republican Movement for Democracy and Development (MRND) was founded under president Juvénal Habyarimana. [...] The Interahamwe was formed around 1990 as the youth wing of the MRND and enjoyed the backing of the Hutu Power government.
  2. ^"Peasant Ideology and Genocide in Rwanda Under Habyarimana"(PDF). Retrieved2019-10-30.
  3. ^abBauer, Gretchen (2011).Sub-Saharan Africa. Routledge. p. 93.ISBN 9781136819155.{{cite book}}:|work= ignored (help)
  4. ^abButare-Kiyovu, James (2010). "Discovering and Addressing the Root Causes of Genocide in Rwanda".International Development from a Kingdom Perspective. William Carey International University international development series. WCIU Press. p. 159.ISBN 9780865850286.
  5. ^Aspegren, Lennart (2006).Never again?: Rwanda and the World. The Raoul Wallenberg Institute human rights library. Vol. 26. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. p. 173.ISBN 9004151818.{{cite book}}:|work= ignored (help)
  6. ^Guichaoua, André (2015).From War to Genocide: Criminal Politics in Rwanda, 1990–1994. University of Wisconsin Press. p. 14.ISBN 9780299298203.
  7. ^Mckinney, Stephanie L. (2012).Narrating genocide on the streets of Kigali. Routledge. p. 161.{{cite book}}:|work= ignored (help)
  8. ^abNiesen, Peter (2013).Political party bans in Rwanda 1994–2003: three narratives of justification. Routledge. p. 113.{{cite book}}:|work= ignored (help)
  9. ^Aimable Twagilimana (2007)Historical Dictionary of Rwanda, Scarecrow Press, p. 116.
  10. ^Constitution de la République Rwandaise du 20 décembre 1978, Art. 7: "Tout Rwandais est de plein droit membre du Mouvement révolutionnaire national pour le développement."
  11. ^Elections in Rwanda African Elections Database
  12. ^Robert E. Gribbin (2005)In the Aftermath of Genocide: The U.S. Role in Rwanda, iUniverse, p153
  13. ^Murphy, Sean D. (1996).Humanitarian intervention: The United Nations in an evolving world order. Procedural aspects of international law series. Vol. 21. University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 243.ISBN 0812233824.
  14. ^abFeher, Michael (2000).Powerless by Design: The Age of the International Community. Public Planet Series. Duke University Press. p. 59.ISBN 0822326132.
  15. ^Somerville, Keith (2012).Radio Propaganda and the Broadcasting of Hatred: Historical Development and Definitions. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 167.
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