翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Union of European Federalists
・ UNION of European Practitioners in Intellectual Property
・ Union of European Wrestling Alliances
・ Union of Evangelical Baptists of Spain
・ Union of Evangelical Christian Baptists of Kazakhstan
・ Union of Evangelical Christians-Baptists in Serbia and Montenegro
・ Union of Evangelical Christians-Baptists of Russia
・ Union of Evangelical Congregational Churches in Bulgaria
・ Union of Evangelical Congregational Churches in Portugal
・ Union of Evangelical Free Church Congregations in Germany
・ Union of Evangelical Protestant Churches in Niger
・ Union of Evangelical Reformed Churches in Russia
・ Union of Fascist Little Ones
・ Union of Federalist Nationalists of Congo
・ Union of Federalists and Independent Republicans
Union of Forces for Change
・ Union of Forces for Democracy and Development
・ Union of Forces for Democracy and Development–Fundamental
・ Union of Forces of Progress (Benin)
・ Union of Free Democrats
・ Union of Free Evangelical Churches in France
・ Union of Free Trade Unions of Cameroon
・ Union of French Baptist Churches of Canada
・ Union of Georgian Traditionalists
・ Union of German Academies of Sciences and Humanities
・ Union of German Railway Administrations
・ Union of German Socialist Organisations in Great Britain
・ Union of Good
・ Union of Greens and Farmers
・ Union of Greens of Russia


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Union of Forces for Change : ウィキペディア英語版
Union of Forces for Change
The Union of Forces for Change ((フランス語:Union des Forces du Changement)) is an opposition political party in Togo. The President of the UFC was Gilchrist Olympio〔(Profile of Olympio at UFC website ) .〕 and its Secretary-General was Jean-Pierre Fabre until August 10, 2010. Olympio is the son of the first President of Togo, Sylvanus Olympio, who was assassinated in a 1963 coup. On August 10, 2010, Jean-Pierre Fabre was elected as President of the party.
The UFC was founded by Olympio as a federation of parties on February 1, 1992.〔("Historique du mouvement patriotique togolais" ), UFC website .〕 Olympio was barred from standing in the August 1993 presidential election on a technicality.〔 The UFC boycotted the February 1994 parliamentary election.〔 Olympio was able to run in the June 1998 presidential election, placing second with 34% of the vote, behind long-time President Gnassingbé Eyadéma, according to official results;〔("CONSIDERATION OF REPORTS SUBMITTED BY STATES PARTIES UNDER ARTICLE 40 OF THE COVENANT: Addendum TOGO" ), United Nations International covenant on civil and political rights, CCPR/C/TGO/2001/3, July 5, 2001.〕 the UFC alleged fraud, however. The UFC boycotted the March 1999 parliamentary election,〔''Political Parties of the World'' (6th edition, 2005), ed. Bogdan Szajkowski, page 592.〕 and it also participated in an opposition boycott of the next parliamentary election, held on 27 October 2002.〔〔("Communiqué de presse de la Coalition des Forces Démocratiques à la suite de la mascarade électorale du 27 octobre 2002" ), togo-confidentiel.com, October 28, 2002 .〕
Emmanuel Bob-Akitani, the First Vice-President of the UFC, was the main opposition candidate in the June 2003 presidential election and the April 2005 presidential election, acting as a surrogate candidate for Olympio, who was banned from running because he had lived in exile for several years. He
officially received 38.1% of the vote on the latter occasion, losing to Faure Gnassingbé, son of the deceased Eyadéma, amidst opposition claims of a rigged vote.
The UFC decided not to join the national unity government under Prime Minister Yawovi Agboyibo in September 2006, although many in the party were reportedly unhappy with Olympio's decision in this regard. The party's Second Vice-President, Amah Gnassingbé, accepted a post in the government〔("Amah Gnassingbé exclu de l’UFC" ), ''Forum de la Semaine'', number 191 (iciLome.com), September 21, 2006 .〕 as Minister of State〔("Le Gouvernement togolais" ), Republicoftogo.com .〕 and was suspended from the UFC as a result.〔("Amah Gnassingbé n'est pas exclu de l'UFC selon G. Olympio" ), Xinhua (Jeuneafrique.com), February 15, 2007 .〕
The party participated in the October 2007 parliamentary election, the first time it participated in a parliamentary election since multiparty elections began to be held in the early 1990s.〔("Les candidats s’y collent !" ), Republicoftogo.com, September 30, 2007 .〕 The party won 27 out of 81 seats, behind the ruling Rally of the Togolese People (RPT), which won a majority.〔("Le RPT remporte les premières élections pluralistes" ), Republicoftogo.com, October 30, 2007 .〕 The UFC alleged irregularities in vote counting 〔Selah Hennessy, ("Togo Opposition Disputes Vote Count" ), VOA News, October 17, 2007.〕 and, following the confirmation of the results by the Constitutional Court, UFC Secretary-General Jean-Pierre Fabré, described the results as "neither credible nor acceptable" and said that they did not represent the people's will.〔("Le dernier contestataire" ), Republicoftogo.com, October 31, 2007.〕〔("Togo: Opposition challenges election results released by Constitutional court" ), African Press Agency, October 31, 2007.〕
At the UFC's Second Ordinary Congress, held in Nyékonakpoé, Lomé on July 18–19, 2008,〔("2ème Congrès de l’Union des Forces de Changement" ), UFC website, July 20, 2008 .〕 Olympio was re-elected as National President of the UFC; he was also unanimously chosen as the party's candidate for the 2010 presidential election. Also at this congress, Jean-Pierre Fabré was re-elected as Secretary-General; Patrick Lawson was elected as First Vice-President, while Bob-Akitani was named Honorary President.〔("L’UFC a désigné son candidat pour la présidentielle" ), Republicoftogo.com, July 20, 2008 .〕
==References==


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「Union of Forces for Change」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.