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The Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine (PSPU) ''((ウクライナ語:Прогресивна соціалістична партія України))'' is a left-wing pro-Russian party in Ukraine, led by Nataliya Vitrenko. ==History== The party was created by Nataliya Vitrenko a then dissident member of the Socialist Party of Ukraine (SPU) in April 1996.〔 (УКРАЇНА ПАРТІЙНА. ЧАСТИНА V. СОЦІАЛІСТИЧНА ПАРТІЯ УКРАЇНИ ''SOCIALIST PARTY OF UKRAINE'' ), ZN.UA (7 March 2002)〕 She led a group of more radical SPU members who opposed what they regarded as revisionist tendencies in the Socialist Party. In October 1995 they had left that party.〔 The Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine is a party that supports the Eurasian Economic Union as an alternative to the EU and uses left-wing rhetoric. PSPU traditionally campaigns on an anti-NATO, anti-IMF and pro-Russian platform. During the 1998 parliamentary elections the party won 4,04%〔 of the vote, and its candidate for the 1999 presidential elections, Nataliya Vitrenko, came 4th, with 10.97% of the vote in the first round. The party's parliamentary faction was dissolved in February 2000.〔(State-Building: A Comparative Study of Ukraine, Lithuania, Belarus, and Russia ) by Verena Fritz, Central European University Press, 2008, ISBN 9637326995 (page 353)〕 At the legislative elections on 30 March 2002, the party established the Nataliya Vitrenko Bloc alliance, including the Party of Educators of Ukraine ((ウクライナ語:Партія Освітян України)).〔 (Партія "Єдина Україна" ), Databases ASD〕 It won 3.22%〔 (Прогресивна соціалістична партія України ), Databases ASD〕 of the votes, little short of passing the 4% threshold needed to enter the Verkhovna Rada.〔(Ukraine at the Crossroads: Economic Reforms in International Perspective ) by Axel Siedenberg (Editor), Lutz Hoffmann, Physica-Verlag Heidelberg, 1999, ISBN 3790811890/ISBN 978-3790811896 (page 184)〕 PSPU was a vocal opponent of President Leonid Kuchma but supported Viktor Yanukovych, Ukrainian prime minister since 2002, during the 2004 elections. After the Orange Revolution of 2004, the party joined the opposition to new president Viktor Yushchenko in a coalition with the "Derzhava" (State) party led by former Ukrainian prosecutor Gennady Vasilyev. In the March 2006 parliamentary elections, the party again failed to gain any seats in Parliament, participating as People's Opposition Bloc of Natalia Vitrenko winning 2,93%.〔 At the 2007 parliamentary elections the party failed once more to enter the parliament, its result dropped to 1,32%.〔 In the run-up to the 2010 presidential election the Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine refused to join the Bloc of Left and Center-left Forces〔(Communists say leftist bloc will call for referendum on NATO and Russian language status ), Kyiv Post (September 24, 2009)〕 since it did not want to be in the same election bloc as the Socialist Party of Ukraine.〔 (Лівий блок як спосіб втриматися у великій політиці ), BBC World Service (August 18, 2009)〕 Instead the party tried to nominate Natalia Vitrenko again as their candidate in that election〔(CEC registers two more candidates for Ukraine's president ), Interfax-Ukraine (November 6, 2009)〕 but the Central Election Commission of Ukraine refused to register her for failure to pay the required 2.5 million hryvnya nomination deposit.〔 (Украина обречена либо на распад, либо на революцию. Для украинской власти Конституция Украины – туалетная бумажка. Заявление Лидера ПСПУ Наталии Витренко ), Official website of Natalia Vitrenko (November 11, 2009)〕 Eventually the Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine supported Party of Regions leader Viktor Yanukovych in the runoff of the 2010 presidential election.〔(Progressive Socialists reelect Vitrenko as party leader ), Kyiv Post (June 27, 2010)〕 During the 2010 Ukrainian local elections, the party only managed to win three representatives in the Sevastopol municipality.〔 (Results of the elections, preliminary data, on interactive maps ) by Ukrayinska Pravda (November 8, 2010)〕 The party did not participate in the 2012 parliamentary elections.〔 (Results of voting in single constituencies in 2012 ) & (Nationwide list ), Central Election Commission of Ukraine〕 In 2011, the PSP decided to join the People's Front for Russia.〔(''Прогрессивная социалистическая партия Украины присоединилась к "Интернациональной России" ОНФ'' )〕 The party did not participate in the 2014 parliamentary elections.〔(Alphabetical Index of parties in 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election ), Central Election Commission of Ukraine〕 The party will take part in the October 2015 Ukrainian local elections as part of the umbrella party ''Left Opposition''.〔 (The communists go to the polls in the "Left Opposition" - the leader of the Communist Party ), RIA Novosti Ukraine (13 August 2015) (Five Ukrainian parties, 13 NGOs unite into Left Opposition ), Interfax-Ukraine (15 June 2015)〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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