Back المؤتمر من أجل الجمهورية Arabic Kongress für die Republik (Tunesien) German Congreso para la República Spanish Kongressipuolue (Tunisia) Finnish Congrès pour la République (Tunisie) French Congresso per la Repubblica Italian 共和国のための会議 Japanese Congres voor de Republiek Dutch Kongres Republiki Polish Congresso para a República Portuguese

Congress for the Republic

For the political party in Niger, see Congress for the Republic (Niger).
Congress for the Republic
المؤتمر من أجل الجمهورية
French nameCongrès pour la République
AbbreviationEl Mottamar,
CPR
PresidentSamir Ben Amor
FounderMoncef Marzouki and 31 others
Founded25 July 2001 (2001-07-25)
11 september 2017 (refoundation)
Merged intoAl-Irada
Headquarters41 Hedi Chaker,
1000 Tunis
NewspaperTunisie Avenir (in French)
IdeologySecularism[1]
Factions:
Left-wing nationalism[2]
Social democracy
Democratic socialism[3]
Social liberalism
Liberalism[4]
Political positionCentre-left[5][6][7] to left-wing
ColorsGreen and red
SloganSovereignty of the people, dignity of the citizen, legitimacy of the state.
Tunisian Arabic: السيادة للشعب، الكرامة للمواطن، الشرعية للدولة[8]
French: La souveraineté du peuple, la dignité du citoyen, la légitimité de l'état.[9]
Assembly of the
Representatives
of the People
0 / 217
Election symbol

The Congress for the Republic (Arabic: المؤتمر من أجل الجمهورية, romanized: Al-Mu’tamar min ajl al-Jumhūriyya; French: Congrès pour la République), also referred to as El Mottamar or by its French acronym CPR, is a centre-left secular political party in Tunisia. It was created in 2001,[10] but legalised only after the 2011 Tunisian revolution. Its most prominent founder and long-term leader was Moncef Marzouki. He had been the party's honorary president since he became interim President of Tunisia in December 2011.

  1. ^ "Tunisia: who are the opposition leaders?". The Daily Telegraph. 18 January 2011. Retrieved 4 February 2011.
  2. ^ Haugbølle, Rikke Hostrup; Cavatorta, Francesco (Spring 2012), "Beyond Ghannouchi: Islamism and Social Change in Tunisia", Middle East Report (262): 20
  3. ^ Mitchell, Jonathan; Spencer, Richard (25 October 2011). "Tunisia's victorious Islamist party in coalition talks". The Daily Telegraph.
  4. ^ Ottaway, Marina (28 January 2011), Who Will Lead Tunisia?, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, retrieved 21 Oct 2011
  5. ^ "Tunisia: Key players". BBC News Online. 27 February 2011. Retrieved 30 May 2011.
  6. ^ Bollier, Sam (9 Oct 2011), "Who are Tunisia's political parties?", Al Jazeera, retrieved 21 Oct 2011
  7. ^ Dawisha, Adeed (2013), The Second Arab Awakening: Revolution, Democracy, and the Islamist Challenge from Tunis to Damascus, W.W. Norton, p. 115
  8. ^ "Site du CPR" [CPR Website] (in Arabic). Congress for the Republic. Archived from the original on 12 August 2011. Retrieved 4 May 2011.
  9. ^ "Qui sommes-nous ?" [Who are we?] (in French). Congress for the Republic. 2001. Archived from the original on 3 March 2011. Retrieved 17 January 2011.
  10. ^ Cite error: The named reference declaration was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

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