Revolutionary Independent Labour Movement: Difference between revisions

Help

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Browse history interactively

← Previous edit Next edit →

Content deleted Content added

VisualWikitext

Inline

Revision as of 21:18, 19 September 2014

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Revolutionary Independent Labour Movement" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (September 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

This article needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (September 2014)

(Learn how and when to remove this message)

Revolutionary Independent Labour Movement
General Secretary	Gustavo Triana
Headquarters	Calle 39 Nº 21-30 Bogotá, Colombia
Ideology	Marxism–Leninism Maoism
Colours	Red
Website
www.moir.org.co
Politics of Colombia Political parties Elections

Politics of Colombia
This article is part of a series on the

Government Constitution of Colombia Law Taxation Policy
Executive President Gustavo Petro (PH) Vice President Francia Márquez (PH) Cabinet of Colombia (Petro)
Legislature Congress of Colombia Senate President of Senate Iván Name (AV) Chamber of Representatives President of the Chamber Andrés Calle (L)
Judiciary Constitutional Court President of the Constitutional Court Cristina Pardo Supreme Court of Juistice President of the Supreme Court of Justice Luis Antonio Hérnandez Council of State President of the Council of State Jaime Enrique Rodríguez Superior Council of Judicature President of the Council of Judicature Aurelio Enrique Rodríguez
Elections National Electoral Council Presidential elections 2010 2014 2018 2022 Legislative elections 2010 2014 2018 2022
Administrative divisions Departments AM AN AR AT BO BY CA CQ CR CU CS CH CO CM GU GV HU LG MG MT NA NS PT QN RS SA SN SC TO VA VP VD Municipalities
Political parties Liberal Party Conservative Party National Unity Radical Change Party Alternative Democratic Pole Green Party MIRA
Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs Foreign Minister Álvaro Leyva Diplomatic missions of / in Colombia Nationality law Passport Visa requirements Visa policy UNASUR Pacific Alliance Mercosur South Korea United States France Spain Austria Czech Republic Paraguay Germany
Colombia portal Politics portal
v t e

The Revolutionary Independent Labour Movement (Movimiento Obrero Independiente y Revolucionario), or MOIR, is a left-wing party in Colombia that was founded in 1970. Francisco Mosquera was the founder and ideological leader of MOIR. In August 1994 he died, after which Hector Valencia became the Secretary General of the party. In 2008 Valencia died and the union leader Gustavo Triana, vice president of the country's largest union (Central Unitaria de Trabajadores - CUT), was elected Secretary General.

The MOIR describes itself as "a political party of the working class. Its primary mission is to lead the proletarian class struggle in Colombia for its ultimate emancipation, establishment of socialism in Colombia and realize communism. Defend the people's interests and the Colombian nation and its immediate objective is the New Democratic Revolution".^[1]

In the 2006 the MOIR united with other revolutionary and democratic movements in the Alternative Democratic Pole (Polo Democrático Alternativo - PDA). The MOIR work with farmers "National Association for Agricultural Salvation" (Asociación Nacional por la Salvación Agropecuaria), students "Colombian Student Organization" (Organización Colombiana de Estudiantes - OCE), industrial workers (with others movementes Central Unitaria de Trabajadores - CUT), users "National League of public services users"(Liga Nacional de Usuarios de Servicios Públicos) and intellectuals "Center for Labor Studies" (Centros de Estudios para el Trabajo-CEDETRABAJO).

The youth wing of the party is called "Patriotic Youth" (Juventud Patriotica - JUPA).

In the legislative elections of 2002, the MOIR won a senator named Jorge Enrique Robledo. Later in the legislative elections in 2006 and 2010, he was reelected senator, with a total of 80,969 and 165,339 votes respectively, the last time with the third largest vote in that elections. The Colombian economic newsmagazine "Portafolio" considered Robledo the best senator of Colombia for his fights in defense of the agriculture, workers, education, health, national economics, users of public services, Colombian sovereignty and democracy.

References

^ http://moir.org.co/-MOIR-.html

External links

v t e Political parties in Colombia
Chamber of Representatives	Colombian Liberal Party (35) Democratic Center (32) Radical Change (30) Social Party of National Unity (25) Colombian Conservative Party (21) Green Alliance (9) Commons (5) Independent Movement of Absolute Renovation (3) List of Decency (3) Alternative Democratic Pole (2) Citizen Option (2) Indigenous Authorities of Colombia (2) FUNECO (2) Independent Social Alliance Movement (1) Fair and Free Colombia (1) Soy Porque Somos (1) Alianza Democratica Amplia (1)
Senate	Democratic Center (19) Radical Change (16) Colombian Conservative Party (15) Colombian Liberal Party (14) Social Party of National Unity (14) Green Alliance (10) Alternative Democratic Pole (5) Commons (5) Citizen Option (5) Alianza Democratica Amplia (2) Indigenous and Alternative Social Movement (1) Independent Social Alliance Movement (1)
Historical	Alternative of Social Progress Alternative Way Christian National Party Christians for Community Citizens' Convergence Citizens' Footprint Movement Citizens' Movement Citizens' Political Movement for Bocaya Civic People's Convergence Civic Purpose Colombia Coalition Colombia Always Colombia Unite Colombian Community and Communal Political Movement Colombian People's Party Colombian Social Democratic Party Community Participation Democratic Colombia Party Democratic Progressivity Democratic Unity Party For the Country of Our Dreams Front of Hope Hope, Peace, and Liberty Independent Civic Movement Independent Conservatism Independent Democratic Pole Let the Moreno Play Movement Living Colombia Movement Liberal Alternative Liberal Opening Movement Moral and Social Vanguard Party Let's Go Colombia National Democratic Reconstruction National Movement for Reconciliation National Popular Alliance National Salvation Movement New Democratic Force New Huila and Liberalism New Liberalism Oxygen Green Party Patriotic Union (UP) People's Integration Movement People's Participation Movement People's Will Movement Political Movement for Social Security Progressive Force Progressive National Movement Regional Integration Movement Renovation Movement Labour Action Republican Movement Revolutionary Independent Labour Movement Social Action Party Social and Political Front Team Colombia Unionist Movement United People's Movement We are Colombia Yes Colombia
Politics portal List of political parties Politics of Colombia

This article about a Colombian political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Revolutionary_Independent_Labour_Movement&oldid=626258610"

Categories:

Hidden categories:

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Multiple issues|
-{{Infobox political party |
+{{Refimprove|date=September 2014}}
-|country = Colombia
+{{Update|date=September 2014}}}}
-|name_english = Revolutionary Independent Labour Movement
+{{Infobox political party|
-|name_native = Movimiento Obrero Independiente y Revolucionario
+|country=Colombia
-|leader1_title = [[General Secretary]]
+|name_english=Revolutionary Independent Labour Movement
-|leader1_name = [[Gustavo Triana]]
+|name_native=Movimiento Obrero Independiente y Revolucionario
-|colorcode = red
+|leader1_title=[[General Secretary]]
-|party_logo = [[File:Moir.png|Moir|200px]]
+|leader1_name=Gustavo Triana
-|ideology = [[Marxism–Leninism]]<br>[[Maoism]]
+|colorcode=red
-|colours = [[Red]]
+|party_logo=[[File:Moir.png|Moir|200px]]
-|headquarters = Calle 39 Nº 21-30 [[Bogotá]], [[Colombia]]
+|ideology=[[Marxism–Leninism]]<br>[[Maoism]]
-|members =
+|colours=[[Red]]
-|website = [http://moir.org.co/ www.moir.org.co]
+|headquarters=Calle 39 Nº 21-30 [[Bogotá]], [[Colombia]]
-}}
+|members=
+|website=[http://moir.org.co/ www.moir.org.co]}}
 {{Politics of Colombia}}
-The '''Revolutionary Independent Labour Movement''' (''Movimiento Obrero Independiente y Revolucionario''), or '''MOIR''', is a [[left-wing]] party in [[Colombia]] that was founded in 1970. [[Francisco Mosquera]] was the founder and ideological leader of MOIR. In August 1994 he died, after which [[Hector Valencia]] became the Secretary General of the party. In 2008 Valencia died and the union leader [[Gustavo Triana]], vice president of the country's largest union (''Central Unitaria de Trabajadores - CUT''), was elected Secretary General.
+The '''Revolutionary Independent Labour Movement''' (''Movimiento Obrero Independiente y Revolucionario''), or '''MOIR''', is a [[Left-wing politics|left-wing]] party in [[Colombia]] that was founded in 1970. Francisco Mosquera was the founder and ideological leader of MOIR. In August 1994 he died, after which Hector Valencia became the Secretary General of the party. In 2008 Valencia died and the union leader Gustavo Triana, vice president of the country's largest union (''Central Unitaria de Trabajadores - CUT''), was elected Secretary General.
 The MOIR describes itself as "a political party of the working class. Its primary mission is to lead the proletarian class struggle in Colombia for its ultimate emancipation, establishment of socialism in Colombia and realize communism. Defend the people's interests and the Colombian nation and its immediate objective is the New Democratic Revolution".<ref>http://moir.org.co/-MOIR-.html</ref>
@@ Line 22: / Line 24: @@
 The youth wing of the party is called "Patriotic Youth" (''Juventud Patriotica - JUPA'').
-In the [[legislative]] [[elections in Colombia|elections]] of 2002, the MOIR won a senator called [[Jorge Enrique Robledo]]. Later in the [[legislative]] [[elections in Colombia|elections]] in 2006 and 2010, he was reelected senator, with a total of 80,969 and 165,339 votes respectively, the last time with the third largest vote in that elections. The Colombian economic newsmagazine "Portafolio" considered Robledo the best senator of Colombia for his fights in defense of the agriculture, workers, education, health, national economics, users of public services, Colombian sovereignty and democracy.
+In the [[legislative]] [[elections in Colombia|elections]] of 2002, the MOIR won a senator named Jorge Enrique Robledo. Later in the [[legislative]] [[elections in Colombia|elections]] in 2006 and 2010, he was reelected senator, with a total of 80,969 and 165,339 votes respectively, the last time with the third largest vote in that elections. The Colombian economic newsmagazine "Portafolio" considered Robledo the best senator of Colombia for his fights in defense of the agriculture, workers, education, health, national economics, users of public services, Colombian sovereignty and democracy.
 ==References==