Socialisti Democratici Italiani
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Socialisti Democratici Italiani (SDI) |
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|
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| Party executive | Enrico Boselli (Segretario) |
| founding | May 10, 1998 (emerged from: Socialisti Italiani ) |
| fusion | October 5, 2007 (published in: Partito Socialista , PS) |
| ideology | social democratic |
| International connections | Socialist International |
| European party | Party of European Socialists (PES) |
| MPs |
9/630 |
| Senators |
6/315 |
| MEPs |
2/73 |
| Headquarters |
 Rome , Via Santa Caterina da Siena 57
|
| Party newspaper | Avanti! della domenica , MondOperaio |
| Website | www.sdionline.it |
The Socialisti Democratici Italiani (Italian Democratic Socialists, SDI) were a party in Italy that existed from 1998 to 2007. As one of the smaller parties, the party belonged to the center-left electoral alliance L'Unione and was a member of the Social Democratic Party of Europe at European level .
The SDI's youth organization was the FGS ( Federazione Giovani Socialisti , Federation of Young Socialists).
history
The SDI emerged in 1998 from the Socialisti Italiani , the larger of the two fractions that emerged from the former PSI , as well as from parts of the first re-establishment of the Partito Socialista , the Federazione Laburista and remnants of the Partito Socialista Democratico Italiano .
Under the leadership of Enrico Boselli , the SDI were part of the L'Ulivo electoral alliance in 1996 and 2001 , linked to the Rinnovamento Italiano in 1996, the Greens in 2001 (under the name Il Girasole ) and in 2006 with the Partito Radicale . The Camera dei deputati belonged to 2006 nine, the Senate of six members of the SDI.
For the 2006 parliamentary election , the SDI joined forces with the Partito Radicale to form the alliance Rosa nel Pugno (“Rose in Fist”). After the elections, the socialists could not send a representative to the Senate, but at least hold their nine seats in the Chamber of Deputies.
In October 2007, the SDI merged with renegades from Nuovo PSI and a number of other social democratic and socialist groups to form a new rallying party, the Partito Socialista . However, this disappointed all expectations in the parliamentary elections in Italy in 2008 and failed to make it into both chambers with just under 1% of the votes.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ The smaller PSI parliamentary group, on the other hand, formed the existing Nuovo PSI , which belongs to the right-wing electoral alliance Casa delle Libertà .