Our Moldova Alliance

Our Moldova Alliance

Alianță Moldova Noastră
Our Moldova Alliance Alianță Moldova Noastră
President	Serafim Urechean
Founded	19 July 2003
Dissolved	9 April 2011
Merged into	Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova (PLDM)
Headquarters	Chișinău
Ideology	Social liberalism
European affiliation	European Liberal Democrat and Reform Party
International affiliation	Liberal International (observer)
Colours	Yellow
	Politics of Moldova; Political parties; Elections;

The Our Moldova Alliance (Romanian: Partidul Alianță Moldova Noastră, English: Party Alliance Our Moldova, AMN) was a social-liberal^[2]^[3] political party in Moldova led by Serafim Urechean, former mayor of Chișinău. It merged into the Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova (PLDM) during April 2011.^[4]

History

The Our Moldova Alliance was established as a party in 2003 from the merger of:

the Social Democratic Alliance of Moldova or the Braghiș Alliance, successor of the social-political Movement "Civic Alliance for Reforms" and the Party of Social Democracy "Furnica" (Ant), was a social-democratic party established in 1997 and adopted this name in 2001. It was led by Dumitru Braghiș and absorbed the Socio-political Movement "Plai Natal" in 2002.
the Liberal Party, a liberal party created as a merger of the Party of Rebirth and Conciliation of Moldova (1995), National Peasant Christian Democratic Party (1993) and the Social Liberal Union "Force of Moldova", the latter was being a merger of the National Liberal Party (1993) and the Social-Political Movement "For Order and Justice" (2000). Among its leaders was former president Mircea Snegur. The last party leader was Veaceslav Untila.
the Independents' Alliance of Moldova, a party founded in 2001 by Serafim Urechean, mayor of Chișinău.
the Popular Democratic Party of Moldova, a party established in 1997.

Moldovan parliamentary election, 2005

At the 2005 parliamentary elections, on 6 March 2005, the party was part of the Democratic Moldova Electoral Bloc with the Democratic Party of Moldova (PDM) and Social Liberal Party (PSL), which won 28.4% of the popular vote and 34 out of 101 seats. After the elections the bloc fell apart in three parliamentary groups of the constituent parties, so the Alliance formed a separate group with 23 deputies until the 2009 elections, when they won fewer seats.

Moldovan parliamentary election, 2009

At the April 2009 parliamentary elections, the Our Moldova Alliance won 11 seats. With the other opposition parties, it participated in the successful blocking of the election of a presidential candidate from the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova (PCRM) during the May–June 2009 presidential election, which led to new elections. At the July 2009 parliamentary election, the Our Moldova Alliance lost 4 seats, receiving a total of 7 seats. However, other opposition parties gained enough seats for a majority and the PCRM was defeated. In August 2009, the party became a political force within the Alliance For European Integration. The party lost all parliamentary representation in the 2010 parliamentary election.

Notable members

References

^ Petru Culeac (2007). Contradictory Electoral Behavior and the Post-Soviet Party-system in Republic of Moldova. p. 80. ISBN 978-0-549-26388-3.
^ Marek Jan Chodakiewicz (6 November 2012). Intermarium: The Land between the Black and Baltic Seas. Transaction Publishers. p. 331. ISBN 978-1-4128-4786-5.
^ "ADEPT : Political parties of RM : Parties' List : "Moldova Noastra (Our Moldova)" Alliance".
^ "Election News from April 9, 2011 / Elections 2011".

External links

Official website

[Culeac2007-1] Petru Culeac (2007). Contradictory Electoral Behavior and the Post-Soviet Party-system in Republic of Moldova. p. 80. ISBN 978-0-549-26388-3.

[Chodakiewicz2012-2] Marek Jan Chodakiewicz (6 November 2012). Intermarium: The Land between the Black and Baltic Seas. Transaction Publishers. p. 331. ISBN 978-1-4128-4786-5.

[3] "ADEPT : Political parties of RM : Parties' List : "Moldova Noastra (Our Moldova)" Alliance".

[4] "Election News from April 9, 2011 / Elections 2011".

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

v t e Political parties in Moldova
Parliamentary parties	Party of Action and Solidarity (62) Bloc of Communists and Socialists (PCRM+PSRM) (8+18) Independents (12)
Extra-parliamentary parties	Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Dignity and Truth Platform Party European Social Democratic Party Modern Democratic Party Agrarian Party Alliance for the Union of Romanians Chance Christian-Democratic People's Party Democracy at Home Party Ecologist Green Party European People's Party Greater Moldova Party Labour Party Liberal Democratic Party of Moldova Mișcarea Politică Unirea Liberal Party National Liberal Party Romanian Popular Party Save Bessarabia Union National Alternative Movement National Unity Party New Force Movement New Historical Option Our Party Party of Development and Consolidation of Moldova Party of Law and Justice Revival Party Social Democratic Party Socialist Party of Moldova Unionist Movement of the Republic of Moldova Working People's Party
Alliances	Alliance for Democracy and Reforms (1997–2001) Alliance for European Integration (2009–2013) Pro-European Coalition (2013–2015) Political Alliance for a European Moldova (2015) Alliance for European Integration III (2015–2016) Victory (2024–) Chance. Duties. Realization. (2023–)
Historical political parties	Bessarabian Peasants' Party Communist Party of Moldavia Democratic Agrarian Party Democratic Union of Freedom Freedom Party National Moldavian Party National Patriotic Front Our Moldova Alliance Popular Front of Moldova
Politics portal List of political parties Politics of Moldova Elections in Moldova

v t e Alliance for European Integration
Topics	July 2009 election Presidential election, November–December 2009 Constitutional Reform 2010 Constitutional Referendum Commission for the Study of the Communist Dictatorship 2010 parliamentary election 2011–2012 presidential election
Parties	Liberal Democratic Party (PLDM) Liberal Party (PL) Democratic Party (PDM) Our Moldova Alliance (AMN; 2009–2010)
First Cabinet	Filat Bodiu Bujor Buliga Catan Cebanu Cosarciuc Focșa Hotineanu Lazăr Leancă Marinuța Negrei Negruță Oleinic Osipov Răducan A. Șalaru G. Șalaru Tănase
Second Cabinet	Filat Leancă (acting) Șleahtițchi Sandu Buliga Roibu Recean Cebanu Țâcu Bumacov Focșa Usatîi Lazăr Leancă Marinuța Moldovanu Negruță Filip Carpov Răducan A. Șalaru G. Șalaru Tănase Efrim
PLDM MPs	Filat Tănase Godea Palihovici Nagacevschi Țap Vieru Balan Hotineanu Leancă Ghilețchi Șleahtițchi Agache Cimbriciuc Furdui Ioniță Streleț Butmalai Ionaș Ciobanu Olaru
PL MPs	Chirtoacă Ghimpu Șalaru Fusu Cojocaru Arhire Brega Vacarciuc Bodrug Guțu Hadârcă Nemerenco I. Lupu Moldovanu Vieru Apostol
PD MPs	M. Lupu Lazăr Corman Popov Băieșu Diacov Serebrian Stoianoglo Răducan Guma Ghilaș Buliga Jantuan Nantoi Arpentin Stratan Guznac
AMN MPs	Serafim Urechean Veaceslav Untilă Ion Pleșca Leonid Bujor Vasile Balan Iurie Colesnic Veaceslav Platon Valentin Chepteni
Cojocaru Commission	Cojocaru Cașu Musteață Tașcă Bahnaru Beșleagă Chircă Dragnev Eșanu Moșanu Parasca Petrencu Postică Țîcu Varta