Back Обединена прогресивна партия Bulgarian Tonghap-jinbo-Partei German Partido Progresista Unificado Spanish Parti progressiste unifié (Corée du Sud) French 統合進歩党 Japanese 통합진보당 Korean Verenigde Progressieve Partij Dutch Det forente framskrittspartiet NB Объединённая прогрессивная партия Russian Förenade progressiva partiet Swedish
Unified Progressive Party 통합진보당 | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Leader | Lee Jung-hee[1] |
| Founded | 5 December 2011 |
| Banned | 19 December 2014 |
| Merger of | |
| Succeeded by | None (banned) Minjung Party (de facto) |
| Headquarters | Noryangjin-ro 12, Solbom Building 12th floor, Dongjak-gu, Seoul |
| Ideology | Progressivism (South Korean)[2] |
| Political position | 2011–2012:[a] Centre-left[3] to left-wing[4] 2012–2014: Left-wing[5][6] to far-left[7][8] |
| Colours | Purple |
^ a: By September 2012, Minjungminju-wing (People's Democracy faction) within the UPP left in large quantities, and the Minjokhaebang-wing (National Liberation faction) (anti-American/pro-North Korean or left-wing nationalists) became the main players.[9] | |
| Unified Progressive Party | |
| Hangul | 통합진보당 |
|---|---|
| Hanja | 統合進步黨 |
| Revised Romanization | Tonghap Jinbodang |
| McCune–Reischauer | T'onghap Chinbodang |
| This article is part of a series on |
| Progressivism in South Korea |
|---|
 |
The Unified Progressive Party (UPP; Korean: 통합진보당, RR: Tonghap Jinbo-dang, Hanja: 統合進步黨) is a banned political party in South Korea. It was founded on 5 December 2011 as a merger of the Democratic Labor Party, the People's Participation Party of Rhyu Si-min, and a faction of the New Progressive Party.[2][10] Until 12 May 2012 it was jointly chaired by Rhyu Si-min, Lee Jung-hee, and Sim Sang-jung.[4][11]
- ^ http://www.goupp.org/kor/intro/greeting.php UPP intro page(korean)
- ^ a b "Minor parties launch 'Unified Progressive Party'". The Korea Times. 5 December 2011. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
- ^ Tom Lansford (19 March 2019). Political Handbook of the World 2018-2019. CQ Press. p. 745. ISBN 978-1544327112.
- ^ a b Bae Hyun-jung (20 January 2012). "Minority parties struggle". The Korea Herald. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
- ^ Rüdiger Frank, Jim Hoare (13 September 2013). Korea 2013: Politics, Economy and Society. BRILL. p. 26. ISBN 9789004262973.
- ^ James E. Hoare, ed. (2020). Historical Dictionary of the Republic of Korea. Rowman & Littlefield. p. LXIX. ISBN 9781538119761.
NIS raids offices and homes of 10 officials of the left-wing Unified Progressive Party on charges of conspiring to mount a pro–North Korean insurrection.
- ^ Chung Min Lee, ed. (2016). Fault Lines in a Rising Asia. Brookings Institution Press. p. 323. ISBN 9780870033131.
The far-left Unified Progressive Party (UPP) was South Korea's most pro–North Korean political party, and its leadership was in near-perfect alignment with the policies espoused by North Korea, but it was disbanded when the ...
- ^ Oul Han, ed. (2021). Polarized Politics in South Korea: Political Culture and Democracy in Partisan Newspapers. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 22. ISBN 9781793635921.
... In 2014 for example, a far-left party (Unified Progressive Party) was dissolved due to pro-North Korean activities that threaten national security.25 Accordingly, ...
- ^ "노회찬, 심상정, 유시민 통합진보당 탈당: 민노당 전 최고위원, 지방의원, 참여계 당원 3000여명도 '탈당 러시'" [Roh Hoe-chan, Sim Sang-jung, and Yoo Si-min left the Unified Progressive Party: About 3,000 former supreme council members, local councilors, and participating members of the DLP are also leaving the party.]. 프레시안. 13 September 2012. Retrieved 4 December 2021.
- ^ "S. Korea's minor parties coalesce to form new progressive party". People's Daily Online. 5 December 2012. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
- ^ "Progressive parties unified". Yonhap News Agency. Archived from the original on 7 July 2012. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
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