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Patriotic Party (Turkey)

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Turkish political party
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Patriotic Party
Vatan Partisi
Patriotic Party Turkey.png
AbbreviationVatan Partisi(official)
VP(unofficial)
PresidentDoğu Perinçek
Secretary-GeneralÖzgür Bursalı
Founded10 July 1992 (1992-07-10) (asWorkers' Party)
15 February 2015 (2015-02-15) (rebranding)
Preceded byWorkers' Party
HeadquartersToros Sokak 9, 06430
Sıhhiye,Çankaya,Ankara
NewspaperAydınlık
Think tankNational Strategy Center (USMER)
Youth wingVanguard Youth
Women's wingVanguard Women
Membership(2025)Decrease 13,323[1]
IdeologyKemalism
Ulusalcılık
Eurasianism
Hard Euroscepticism
Turkish nationalism
Political positionLeft-wing[2]
Colors Red
 White[3]
Grand National Assembly
0 / 600
Metropolitan municipalities
0 / 30
District municipalities
0 / 1,351
Provincial councilors
0 / 1,251
Municipal Assemblies
0 / 20,498
Website
vatanpartisi.org.tr

ThePatriotic Party[a] (Turkish:Vatan Partisi,VP) is apolitical party inTurkey. The Patriotic Party describes itself as a "vanguard party"[5] and its chairman,Doğu Perinçek, described the party in 2015 as a bringing together ofsocialists,revolutionaries,Turkish nationalists andKemalists. The party is strongly pro-China and pro-Russia as well as anti-American. The party alsosupports PresidentErdoğan and what it considers to be his anti-imperialist policies.

History

[edit]

The political tradition of the Patriotic Party is based on theLuminosity (Aydınlık) movement. The party was founded in 1992 asWorkers' Party. In 2015, after a long-time political repositioning period, the Workers' Party changed its name to "Patriotic Party" during the extraordinary congress.[6] Like the Workers' Party, the Patriotic Party is led by Doğu Perinçek. The party's founding members include formerarmy generals who had been pursued during theErgenekon trials and theSledgehammer case, though both cases have been thrown out since then.[7]

Political positions

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The party is closely aligned with the nationalist ideology namedulusalcılık and has been described asleft-wing,[2] andleft-wing nationalist.[8] It officially supportsKemalism.[9] Article 1 of the Basic Principles section of the party charter states that "The Patriotic Party is the vanguard party fighting for the common national power of the Turkish working class, peasants, artisans and craftsmen, public employees, intellectual laborers, national industrialists and merchants. The Patriotic Party embraces the nationalist, pro-people and socialist accumulation of theTurkish Revolution under a single discipline on the basis of the Party's charter and program."

The party also supports the rulingPeople's Alliance, which isright-wing andconservative in nature, though it is not a member.[10] Perinçek has stated that "[r]epublicans, nationalists, populists, socialists and revolutionaries all unite in one party, the Patriotic Party".[11] According to its charter, the party advocates for a "national democratic revolution", calls for "ideological independence" and organizes itself on the basis ofdemocratic centralism.[5]

Foreign policy

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The party is strongly pro-Russia[12] and pro-China[13] andanti-American because of itsEurasianist ideology.[14] It is also strongly anti-NATO and advocates for Turkey's departure from it.[12] It is alsoEurosceptic and against Turkey's EU candidacy.[14] The Patriotic Party supports strong relations with countries such asIran[15] andNorth Korea.[16] It also has strong party-to-party relations with parties such as theChinese Communist Party[17] and theWorkers' Party of Korea.[18]

The party strongly opposes the currentTurkish intervention in Syria and promoted better ties with theAssad government.[19] In 2022, the party and its leader,Doğu Perinçek, openly supportedVladimir Putin and the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[20][21] saying that "it is the weapon that Russia is currently using that brings peace and tranquility".[21]

Media

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The Patriotic Party is affiliated with a number of news publications includingAydınlık,Ulusal Kanal andBilim ve Ütopya.

Electoral performance

[edit]

Parliamentary elections

[edit]
Grand National Assembly of Turkey
Election dateLeaderVotes%Seats
June 2015Doğu Perinçek161,6160.35%
0 / 550
November 2015118,8030.25%
0 / 550
2018114,8720.23%
0 / 600
202353,3390.10%
0 / 600

Presidential elections

[edit]
ElectionCandidateVotes%Outcome
2018
Doğu Perinçek
98,9550.20%6th
2023EndorsedErdoğan in the Second Round

Local elections

[edit]
ElectionParty leaderMayoral election votesPercentage of votesMunicipal councillor votesPercentage of votesNumber of municipalitiesNumber of councillorsMap
2024Doğu Perinçek

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^The party's Turkish nameVatan directly translates toMotherland orHomeland; however the party has adopted the English namePatriotic Party. This is most likely in order not to clash with parties that have a similar name when translated to English, such as theMotherland Party(Anavatan Partisi) or theHomeland Party(Yurt Partisi).Patriotic in Turkish translates toVatansever orYurtsever.The party's official short name (abbreviation) isVatan Partisi, i.e., the same as the name of the party itself.[4] Colloquially the acronymVP is used.[citation needed] The party is not directly related to an earlier, communist party of the same name, founded in 1954, closed by court order in 1957, re-established in 1975 and forced to close again in 1981.


References

[edit]
  1. ^"Vatan Partisi" (in Turkish).Court of Cassation. Retrieved28 May 2022.
  2. ^ab
    • Kashgary, Jilil (6 January 2021)."Turkish Opposition Leader Says Extradition Treaty With China Should Hinge on Xinjiang Probe".Radio Free Asia. Translated by Joshua Lipes.In particular, Özdağ called on Erdoğan and his ally Nationalist Movement (MHP) Party leader Devlet Bahçeli to break with Doğu Perinçek, the leader of the radical left-wing Vatan Party (Homeland Party), who is known in Turkey for his pro-China support.
    • Derisiotis, Anthony (June 2022).From grey zones to blue homelands: tales of lost opportunities in Turkish-Greek relations. International Congress on Security, Peace and Stability in the Eastern Mediterranean.Conference Proceedings.Adana:Çağ University andÇukurova University. pp. 25–26.The 2017 referendum cooperation with the MHP, was transformed into the People's Alliance for the presidential election in 2018, and despite the differences that arose prior to the 2019 local elections that speculated a possible split, its ultra-conservative twist was undersigned by the support 26 from the nationalist left wing Vatan Party, the pro-military AS Party and the conservative Motherland Party.
    • Porcell, Pablo (22 June 2024)."Turkey: Who Is Running in Presidential, Parliamentary Elections".SINE ISEN.Perinçek, on the other side, is the candidate for the leftist Patriotic Party (VP), the successor of the socialist and workers' party.
    • Pekesen, Berna (2020). "Atatürk's unfinished revolution – The Turkish student movement and left-wing Kemalism in the 1960s". In Lutz Berger; Tamer Düzyol (eds.).Kemalism as a Fixed Variable in the Republic of Turkey: History, Society, Politics. Orientalistik. Vol. 31. Baden-Baden: Ergon Verlag. p. 114.doi:10.5771/9783956506338.ISBN 978-3-95650-633-8.ISSN 1866-5071.In today's Turkey it is Doğu Perinçek's "Vatan Partisi" ("Homeland Party", or "Patriotic Party"), which expressly views itself in the tradition of left Kemalism. Perinçek himself was also a member of the 1968 movement and co-founder of the "Devrimci İşçi-Köylü Partisi" (Revolutionary Workers and Peasants Party of Turkey, 1971). A quick search in the internet reveals that the Vatan Partisi is alternately labelled as a left-nationalist, left-Kemalist, or ultranationalist party.
  3. ^2015 GENEL SEÇİM KURUMSAL KİMLİK KILAVUZUArchived 24 March 2020 at theWayback Machine, 2015.
  4. ^"Vatan Partisi" (in Turkish). T.C. Yargıtay Cumhuriyet Başsavcılığı. Archived fromthe original on 5 June 2016. Retrieved16 May 2016.
  5. ^ab"Vatan Partisi tüzüğü" (in Turkish). Retrieved18 May 2015.
  6. ^Yurdakul, Mithat (16 February 2015)."Artık 'İşçi' değil 'Vatan' Partisi" [No Longer 'Workers' Now 'Patriotic' Party].Milliyet. Retrieved11 March 2023.
  7. ^"Vatan Partisi MYK üyeleri belli oldu, işte o isimler!".Çağdaş Ses.
  8. ^"Türkiye'de Partilerin Milliyetçilik ve Din Anlayışları".DergiPark. Archived fromthe original on 14 May 2022. Retrieved12 March 2023.
  9. ^"Doğu Perinçek: Atatürk ne kadar paylaşılırsa". Archived fromthe original on 19 November 2017.
  10. ^"Cumhur İttifakı'na Perinçek ve Uzan" (in Turkish). 20 December 2019.
  11. ^Turkey: Workers' Party changes name to Patriotic PartyArchived 22 February 2015 at theWayback Machine. turkishweekly.net. 16 February 2015
  12. ^ab@DFRLab (23 November 2017)."#LetsLeaveNATO trends in Turkey".Medium. Retrieved28 August 2019.
  13. ^"CPC-led China offers hope for better world – Turkish party leader".China Daily. 19 October 2017. Retrieved11 March 2023.
  14. ^ab"Turkey elections 2018: Understanding the political parties".TRT World. 23 June 2018. Retrieved11 March 2023.
  15. ^"Doğu Perinçek: "Vatan Partisi hükümeti İran'a yaptırıma katılmayacak"". Retrieved29 August 2019.
  16. ^"Vatan Partisi Heyeti, Kuzey Kore'ye Gitti – İstanbul".Haberler.com (in Turkish). 5 September 2018. Retrieved28 November 2020.
  17. ^"Çin Komünist Partisi'nden Vatan Partisi'ne ziyaret". Retrieved29 August 2019.
  18. ^"Kuzey Kore'den Vatan Partisi'ne kutlama mesajı" [Celebration Message from North Korea to the Patriotic Party].CNN Türk. 29 September 2015. Retrieved11 March 2023.
  19. ^"Vatan Partisi President Perinçek's Call to President Erdoğan: "Cooperate with Syria or resign"".Vatan Partisi. 22 January 2018. Retrieved28 August 2019.
  20. ^"Doğu Perinçek'ten Rusya açıklaması: Karadeniz'e barış Türkiye'ye refah".www.cumhuriyet.com.tr (in Turkish). 24 February 2022. Retrieved24 March 2022.
  21. ^ab"Doğu Perinçek'ten Rusya değerlendirmesi: Hz. Peygamberin Uhud savaşına Bedir savaşına hayır diyebilir misiniz?".Independent Türkçe (in Turkish). 2 March 2022. Retrieved24 March 2022.

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