Socialist Party of Ukraine

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Socialist Party
Party name Соціалістична партія України
Leadership Oleksander Moroz
Founded 1991
Political Ideology Socialism
International Affiliation
Colours
Headquarters
Website Socialist Party of Ukraine
Government of Ukraine
Political parties in Ukraine
Elections in Ukraine
Ukraine

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A map showing results of the Socialist Party in Ukraine's oblasts during the parliamentary election.
A map showing results of the Socialist Party in Ukraine's oblasts during the parliamentary election.

The Socialist Party of Ukraine (Ukrainian: Sotsialistychna Partiya Ukrainy) is a Socialist political party in Ukraine. It is one of the oldest parties, (registered in late 1991, as Communist Party was disbanded). Initially a party with a quasi-Communist orientation, the SPU has developed into a left-wing party of the European sense. At the parliamentary elections on 30 March 2002, the party won 6.9% of the popular vote, and 24 out of 450 seats in the Verkhovna Rada. Its candidate for the 1999 presidential elections, Oleksander Moroz, came third, with 11.3% of the vote in the first round. Oleksander Moroz also participated in the 2004 presidential elections; he again came in third place, though receiving only 5% of the vote, and subsequently transferred his support to Viktor Yuschenko for the ultimately disputed run-off ballot.

After the parliamentary elections on 26 March 2006, Yulia Tymoshenko suggested forming a government coalition involving the Our Ukraine bloc, her Yulia Tymoshenko bloc and the Socialists, but after signing a coalition agreement (after 3 months of negotiation) with those parties the Socialists signed another coalition agreement with Party of Regions and Communist Party after the election of Oleksander Moroz as Chairman of parliament. The Socialist Party received 5.67% of the vote, a slight decline from its performance in 2002, but gained 9 seats and now has 33 seats in Parliament.


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