Baltic Republican Party

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The Baltic Republican Party (BRP) is a political party founded on December 1, 1993 in the Kaliningrad region of Russia, the northern former East Prussia. The chairmen are Sergei Pasko and Rustam Wassiljew. The main political goal is the establishment of an autonomous Baltic republic in Kaliningrad, possibly also complete political independence. A parliamentary democracy with independent judiciary should be introduced. The basic orientation of the party is socially liberal. Kaliningrad should be called Königsberg again and other cities should also bear their historical names again. On March 26, 2003, the BRP was revoked its status as a party under Russian law, and since February 21, 2005 it has been called the Respublika. The party has about 500 members.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ For example Sergej Passko, 46, spokesman for the Kaliningrad employers' association and at the same time a political exotic.
  2. ^ "I would like to bring Königsberg back to Europe", Rustam Vasiliev, a local blogger and political activist, said, intentionally using the former German name of this city.
  3. ↑ The advocate of the autonomy of the enclave, has even drafted the constitution for a Baltic Republic of Kaliningrad.
  4. ↑ A “Baltic Republic” independent of Russia, which is supposed to encompass the area of ​​Moscow's Baltic exclave Kaliningrad, was its declared goal ten years ago when the Baltic Republican Party was founded.
  5. ↑ But Moscow took the idea so seriously that in 2003 it had the activity of the "Separatist Party" prohibited by a court order.
  6. ↑ a movement with 652 members
  7. ↑ Interview with Sergej Pasko, the chairman of the Baltic Republican Party

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