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International Democracy Union

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(Redirected fromInternational Democrat Union)
International alliance of right-of-centre political parties

International Democracy Union
AbbreviationIDU
Formation24 June 1983; 42 years ago (1983-06-24)
PurposeWorld federation ofright-of-centre/moderate-to-far-right political parties[1][2]
HeadquartersMunich, Bavaria, Germany
Region served
Worldwide
Membership84 political parties and 8 organisations
Official language
English
Chairman
Stephen Harper (Conservative Party of Canada)
Deputy Chairman
Brian Loughnane (Liberal Party of Australia)
Websiteidu.org
Formerly called
International Democrat Union (until 2023)
Part ofa series on
Conservatism

TheInternational Democracy Union (IDU; known as theInternational Democrat Union until September 2023)[3] is aninternational alliance ofcentre-right toright-wingpolitical parties.[4][5] Headquartered inMunich, Germany,[6] the IDU consists of 84 full and associate members from 65 countries.[7] It ischaired byStephen Harper, formerprime minister of Canada. It has three affiliated international organizations (International Young Democrat Union,International Women's Democracy Union and SME Global)[8] and six affiliated regional organizations (Union of Latin American Parties,Asia Pacific Democrat Union,Caribbean Democrat Union,Democrat Union of Africa,European People's Party andEuropean Conservatives and Reformists Party).

The IDU allows "centre-right" conservativepolitical parties around the world to establish contacts and discuss different views on public policy and related matters. Their stated goal is the promotion of "democracy and [of] centre-right policies around the globe".[9] The IDU has some overlap of member parties with theCentrist Democrat International (CDI), but the CDI is morecentrist,Christian democrat andcommunitarian than the IDU.[10]

The group was founded in 1983 as the umbrella organisation for theEuropean Democrat Union (EDU),Caribbean Democrat Union (CDU), and theAsia Pacific Democrat Union (APDU). Created at the instigation of theKonrad Adenauer Foundation andU.S. Vice PresidentGeorge H. W. Bush, the organisation was founded at a joint meeting of the EDU and APDU inLondon, United Kingdom.[11]

Founding

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The IDU was founded inLondon on 24 June 1983.[12] According toRichard V. Allen, to be admitted as a member, a party must qualify as a "mainstream conservative" party influenced byclassical liberalism.[13]

The founding declaration was signed by 19 persons:[14]

PersonPartyCountry
Alois MockAustrian People's PartyAustria
Margaret ThatcherConservative PartyUnited Kingdom
Helmut KohlChristian Democratic Union of GermanyWest Germany
Franz Josef StraussChristian Social Union in Bavaria
Jacques ChiracRally for the RepublicFrance
Andrew PeacockLiberal Party of AustraliaAustralia
Evangelos Averoff-TossizzaNew DemocracyGreece
Manuel FragaPeople's AllianceSpain
Oscar AlzagaPeople's Democratic Party
Susanne WoodNew Zealand National PartyNew Zealand
Glafcos CleridesDemocratic RallyCyprus
Ilkka SuominenNational Coalition PartyFinland
Lucas PiresCDS – People's PartyPortugal
Tatsuo TanakaLiberal Democratic PartyJapan
Ulf AdelsohnModerate PartySweden
Erik NielsenProgressive Conservative Party of CanadaCanada
Poul SchlüterConservative People's PartyDenmark
Jo BenkowConservative PartyNorway
Frank FahrenkopfRepublican PartyUnited States

History and activities

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According to a 1985CIA memo, theRepublican Party and theLiberal Democratic Party of Japan had provided half of all funding for the organization at the time.[15] Several leaders of member parties had gained political power with help fromArthur J. Finkelstein, such asViktor Orbán,[16] Benjamin Netanyahu[16][17] and Donald Trump.[18] The IDU shares resources with its members on "campaign technology, fund-raising techniques, opinion polling, advertising and campaign organization".[19] The Conservative Party of Canada and the Republican Party had closely collaborated on resources and strategy during the 2000s and 2010s.[19]

Member parties

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Full members

[edit]
Country[20]PartyAbbreviationGovernmentLower ChamberUpper Chamber
 AlbaniaDemocratic Party of AlbaniaPDOpposition
59 / 140 (42%)
Republican Party of AlbaniaPROpposition
2 / 140 (1%)
 ArgentinaRepublican ProposalPROOpposition
37 / 257 (14%)
6 / 72 (8%)
 AustraliaLiberal Party of AustraliaLIBOpposition
28 / 150 (19%)
25 / 76 (33%)
 AustriaAustrian People's PartyÖVPGovernment
51 / 183 (28%)
22 / 60 (37%)
 AzerbaijanAzerbaijan National Independence PartyAMIPSupport
1 / 125 (0.8%)
BelarusThe BPF PartyBPFOpposition
0 / 110 (0%)
United Civic PartyUCPOpposition
0 / 110 (0%)
 BelgiumNew Flemish AllianceN-VAGovernment
24 / 150 (16%)
9 / 60 (15%)
 BoliviaSocial Democratic MovementMDSExtraparliamentary opposition
0 / 130 (0%)
0 / 36 (0%)
 Bosnia and HerzegovinaParty of Democratic ProgressPDPOpposition
2 / 42 (5%)
1 / 15 (7%)
Croatian Democratic Union of Bosnia and HerzegovinaHDZGovernment
4 / 42 (10%)
3 / 15 (20%)
 BrazilBrazil UnionUNIÃOIndependent
59 / 513 (12%)
7 / 81 (9%)
 BulgariaGERBGERBGovernment
66 / 240 (28%)
 CanadaConservative Party of CanadaCPC / PCCOpposition
143 / 343 (42%)
14 / 105 (13%)
 ChileIndependent Democratic UnionUDIOpposition
23 / 155 (15%)
9 / 50 (18%)
National RenewalRNOpposition
22 / 155 (14%)
11 / 50 (22%)
 Costa RicaSocial Christian Unity PartyPUSCOpposition
9 / 57 (16%)
ColombiaColombian Conservative PartyPCCOpposition
25 / 188 (13%)
15 / 108 (14%)
 CyprusDemocratic RallyDISYGovernment
17 / 56 (30%)
 Czech RepublicCivic Democratic PartyODSGovernment
34 / 200 (17%)
21 / 81 (26%)
TOP 09TOP 09Government
14 / 200 (7%)
4 / 81 (5%)
CroatiaCroatian Democratic UnionDISYGovernment
55 / 151 (36%)
CubaChristian Democratic Party of CubaPDCExtraparliamentary opposition
0 / 470 (0%)
Assembly of the Cuban ResistanceACRExtraparliamentary opposition
0 / 470 (0%)
 DenmarkConservative People's PartyDKFOpposition
10 / 179 (6%)
 Dominican RepublicNational Progressive ForceFNPExtraparliamentary opposition
0 / 190 (0%)
0 / 32 (0%)
 EcuadorCreating OpportunitiesCREOExtraparliamentary opposition
0 / 137 (0%)
 El SalvadorNationalist Republican AllianceARENAOpposition
2 / 60 (3%)
 EstoniaIsamaaOpposition
10 / 101 (10%)
 FinlandNational Coalition PartyKokGovernment
48 / 200 (24%)
 GeorgiaUnited National MovementUNMOpposition
15 / 150 (10%)
 GermanyChristian Democratic Union of GermanyCDUGovernment
164 / 630 (26%)
22 / 69 (32%)
Christian Social Union in BavariaCSUGovernment
44 / 630 (7%)
4 / 69 (6%)
 GhanaNew Patriotic PartyNPPOpposition
88 / 275 (32%)
 GreeceNew DemocracyNDGovernment
158 / 300 (53%)
 GrenadaNew National PartyNNPOpposition
5 / 15 (33%)
3 / 13 (23%)
 GuatemalaUnionist PartyPUOpposition
2 / 160 (1%)
 IcelandIndependence PartyOpposition
14 / 63 (22%)
 IsraelLikudLikudGovernment
32 / 120 (27%)
 ItalyForza ItaliaFIGovernment
46 / 400 (12%)
20 / 200 (10%)
Brothers of ItalyFdIGovernment
117 / 400 (29%)
66 / 200 (33%)
 Ivory CoastDemocratic Party of Ivory Coast – African Democratic RallyPDCI-RDAOpposition
73 / 255 (29%)
6 / 99 (6%)
 KenyaDemocratic Party of KenyaDPGovernment
1 / 349 (0.3%)
0 / 67 (0%)
Kenya African National UnionKANUOpposition
5 / 349 (1%)
0 / 67 (0%)
 LatviaNational AllianceNAOpposition
13 / 100 (13%)
 LebanonKataeb PartyGovernment
4 / 128 (3%)
LithuaniaLithuanian Christian DemocratsLKDOpposition
28 / 141 (20%)
 MaldivesMaldivian Democratic PartyMDPOpposition
12 / 93 (13%)
 MoldovaParty of Action and SolidarityPASGovernment
62 / 101 (61%)
 MongoliaDemocratic PartyDPOpposition
42 / 126 (33%)
 MoroccoIstiqlal PartyGovernment
81 / 395 (21%)
17 / 120 (14%)
 NepalRastriya Prajatantra PartyRPPOpposition
14 / 275 (5%)
0 / 59 (0%)
 New ZealandNational PartyNATGovernment
49 / 123 (40%)
 NigeriaPeoples Democratic PartyPDPOpposition
118 / 360 (33%)
36 / 109 (33%)
 North MacedoniaVMRO-DPMNEGovernment
58 / 120 (48%)
 NorwayConservative PartyHOpposition
36 / 169 (21%)
 PanamaDemocratic ChangeCDSupport
8 / 71 (11%)
 ParaguayPartido ColoradoANR-PCGovernment
48 / 80 (60%)
23 / 45 (51%)
 PeruChristian People's PartyPPCExtraparliamentary opposition
0 / 130 (0%)
 PortugalCDS – People's PartyCDS–PPGovernment
2 / 230 (0.9%)
 RomaniaNational Liberal PartyPNLGovernment
49 / 330 (15%)
22 / 136 (16%)
Saint LuciaUnited Workers PartyUWPOpposition
2 / 17 (12%)
3 / 11 (27%)
 Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesNew Democratic PartyNDPOpposition
6 / 15 (40%)
 SerbiaSerbian Progressive PartySNSGovernment
104 / 250 (42%)
 SloveniaSlovenian Democratic PartySDSOpposition
27 / 90 (30%)
 South KoreaPeople Power PartyPPPOpposition
107 / 300 (36%)
 SpainPeople's PartyPPOpposition
137 / 350 (39%)
143 / 264 (54%)
 Sri LankaUnited National PartyUNPOpposition
2 / 225 (0.9%)
 South AfricaInkatha Freedom PartyIFPGovernment
17 / 400 (4%)
 SwedenModerate PartyMGovernment
68 / 349 (19%)
Christian DemocratsKDGovernment
19 / 349 (5%)
 TaiwanKuomintangKMTOpposition
52 / 113 (46%)
 TanzaniaParty for Democracy and ProgressCHADEMAOpposition
20 / 393 (5%)
 UgandaForum for Democratic ChangeFDCOpposition
32 / 529 (6%)
UkraineEuropean SolidarityOpposition
27 / 450 (6%)
All-Ukrainian Union "Fatherland"Opposition
24 / 450 (5%)
 United KingdomConservative and Unionist PartyCONOpposition
121 / 650 (19%)
274 / 783 (35%)
 United StatesRepublican PartyR / GOPGovernment
220 / 435 (51%)
53 / 100 (53%)
 VenezuelaEncuentro CiudadanoECOpposition
0 / 277 (0%)
Project VenezuelaPVOpposition
2 / 277 (0.7%)

Former members

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Chairmen

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icon
This articleis missing information about Additional leaders of the IDU from 1989 to 1997. Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on thetalk page.(May 2025)
No.PortraitName
(Birth)
Term of officePolitical party
Took officeLeft officeTime in office
1Alois Mock
(1934–2017)
24 June 19831987Austrian People's Party
2Kåre Willoch
(1928–2021)
19871989Conservative Party of Norway
3William Hague
(born 1961)
19 June 199710 June 20024 years, 356 daysConservative Party of UK
4John Howard
(born 1939)
10 June 200221 November 201412 years, 164 daysLiberal Party of Australia
5Sir John Key
(born 1961)
21 November 201421 February 20183 years, 92 daysNew Zealand National Party
6Stephen Harper
(born 1959)
21 February 2018Incumbent7 years, 277 daysConservative Party of Canada

Since 1997, all Chairmen have been part of theAnglosphere (United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada).

Regional Unions

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In addition to being members of the UDI, political parties can also be members of one of its regional unions:

  • Unión de Partidos Latinoamericanos (UPLA): Union of Latin American Parties;
  • Asia Pacific Democrat Union (APDU or UDAP): Democratic Union of Asia and the Pacific
  • Caribbean Democrat Union (CDU or UDC): Caribbean Democratic Union
  • Democrat Union of Africa (DUA or UDA): Democratic Union of Africa
  • European Democrat Union (EDU or EDU): European Democratic Union

Direction

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  • President: Stephen Harper ( Conservative Party of Canada , 22ndPrime Minister of Canada from 2006 to 2015 )
  • Vice-President: Brian Loughnane ( Liberal Party of Australia )
  • Honorary President: Lord Michael Ashcroft ( Conservative Party of the United Kingdom )
  • Executive Vice Presidents:
    • Hon.Antonio Giordano MP (Fratelli d'Italia)
    • Hon. Tundu Lissu (CHADEMA)
    • Hon. Scott Morrison ( Liberal Party of Australia )
    • Rt. Hon. Dame Priti Patel MP ( Conservative Party of the United Kingdom )
    • Diego Schalper MP ( Renovación Nacional , Chile)
    • David McAllister MEP (Christian Democratic Union)
  • Vice-presidents:
    • Marwan Abdallah ( Kataeb Party )
    • Louisa Atta-Agyemang (New Patriotic Party)
    • Governor Haley Barbour ( Republican Party )
    • Hon. Deborah Bergamini MP ( Forza Italia )
    • Deputy Minister Tasos Chatzivasileiou MP (New Democracy)
    • Rt.Hon. Allen Chastanet MP ( United Workers Party )
    • Hon. Judith Collins KC, MP (National Party)
    • Dr. Rahhal El Makkaoui ( Istiqlal Party )
    • Carlo Fidanza MEP ( ECR )
    • Minister of State Florian Hahn MP (Christlich-Soziale Union )
    • Lord Daniel Hannan ( Conservative Party of the United Kingdom )
    • Gabriel Mato MEP ( Partido Popular )
    • Julian Obiglio (PRO)
    • Marco Solares (Unionist Party)
    • Majority Leader Jens Spahn MP (Christian Democratic Union)
    • Commissioner Dubravka Šuica ( Hrvatska Demokratska Zajednic )
    • HE Elbegdorj Tsakhiagiin ( Ардчилсан нам , Democratic Party)
  • Political advisor: Eva Gustavsson (Moderata Samlingspartiet , Sweden )
  • Secretary General: Tina Mercep

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Declaration of Principles, London 1983".idu.org. February 2018.
  2. ^Hunter, Marjorie; Weaver, Warren Jr. (24 July 1985)."Briefing; A Parties' Party".The New York Times.
  3. ^@internationaldemocracyunion; (4 September 2023)."As part of celebrating 40 years of championing #democracy and #freedom, the IDU Executive approved the re-launch of our organization as the 'International Democracy Union'. While our values remain constant, this small adjustment clarifies our cause as we work to expand our network in support of democracy worldwide. Welcome to the International Democracy Union! #idu40". Retrieved16 October 2023 – viaInstagram.
  4. ^Weisman, Steven R. (23 September 1989)."Conservative Figures See 'Bright' Future".The New York Times. New York City.ISSN 1553-8095.Archived from the original on 16 July 2021. Retrieved13 October 2022.
  5. ^Sanger, David E. (11 June 2002)."Bush in Terrorist Warning".The New York Times. New York City.ISSN 1553-8095.Archived from the original on 19 July 2021. Retrieved13 October 2022.President Bush warned an international group of conservative and moderate politicians at the White House tonight that terrorists could attain 'catastrophic power' with weapons of mass destruction and would readily use that power to attack the United States or other nations. The president made his remarks to about 100 members of the International Democrat Union, a group of international centre and centre-right political parties that met today and Sunday for a conference in Washington.
  6. ^Burnell, Peter J. (2006).Globalizing Democracy: Party Politics in Emerging Democracies. London: Taylor & Francis. p. 63.ISBN 978-0-415-40184-5.
  7. ^International Democrat Union."IDU Members".idu.org. Archived fromthe original on 1 July 2014. Retrieved22 April 2016.
  8. ^SME Global — Small Business. Big Impact. Retrieved 9 February 2022.
  9. ^IDU — History. Retrieved 9 February 2022.
  10. ^Mohr, Alexander (2010).The German Political Foundations as Actors in Democracy Assistance. Boca Raton: Universal-Publishers. p. 151.ISBN 978-1-59942-331-9.
  11. ^Goldman, Ralph Morris (2002).The Future Catches Up: Transnational Parties and Democracy. London: Taylor & Francis. p. 418.ISBN 978-0-595-22888-1.
  12. ^"The Founding Meeting Of The Union"(PDF).International Democrat Union. 24 June 1983.Archived(PDF) from the original on 10 December 2022.
  13. ^"By Any Other Name, Conservative".The New York Times. 27 July 1985.Archived from the original on 10 December 2022.
  14. ^"International Democrat Union, minutes of founding meeting, 1993"(PDF).[permanent dead link]
  15. ^"Who Is Mike Roman? The Trump Indictee with Canadian Ties".The Tyee. 6 September 2023. Archived fromthe original on 30 March 2025. Retrieved18 May 2025.
  16. ^ab"The man who helped Orban and Netanyahu rise to power".BBC. 1 July 2023. Archived fromthe original on 31 March 2025. Retrieved18 May 2025.
  17. ^"Arthur Finkelstein: Out Of Sight But In Control".CNN. 10 October 1996. Archived fromthe original on 3 June 2021. Retrieved18 May 2025.
  18. ^"Democracy Is Under Siege Globally. Canada Is Being Tested".The Tyee. 5 April 2024. Archived fromthe original on 27 March 2025. Retrieved18 May 2025.
  19. ^ab"Stephen Harper Heads a Global Org That Helps Get Right-Wing Parties Elected. What Will It Do for Andrew Scheer?".The Tyee. 6 August 2019. Archived fromthe original on 6 April 2025. Retrieved18 May 2025.
  20. ^iamdesign (1 February 2018)."Members | International Democracy Union". Retrieved5 April 2025.

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