Bhutan Peoples' Party: See Also Notes External Links
Bhutan Peoples' Party: See Also Notes External Links
Bhutan Peoples' Party: See Also Notes External Links
Contents
Overview
See also Founded 2 June 1990
Notes Headquarters Kathmandu,
External links Nepal
Ideology Democratic
socialism
Overview Political position Centre-left
Party flag
The Bhutan Peoples' Party was involved in the organization of mass
protest rallies in the south of the country in September and October
1990 in peaceful rallies ; the party was declared illegal by the absolute
monarch and banned from the country along with other parties formed
during the same period.[1][2]
Still in exile in Nepal, the Bhutan Peoples' Party asked to be Politics of Bhutan
registered as a political party when the Bhutanese government first Political parties
introduced a multiparty system.[1] This request was turned down by Elections
the Bhutanese Election Commission in January 2008, and the party
was prevented from competing in Bhutan's first ever elections in March 2008.[1] Indeed, only two "loyal"
(pro-monarchy) parties were allowed to compete.[1]
See also
List of political parties in Bhutan
2008 Bhutanese general election
Politics of Bhutan
Notes
1. ian macdonald [sic] (2009-05-30). "Bhutan Peoples' Party" (https://flagspot.net/flags/bt%7Dbpp.
html). Flags of the World online. Archived (https://web.archive.org/web/20100922163216/http://f
lagspot.net/flags/bt%7Dbpp.html) from the original on 22 September 2010. Retrieved
2010-10-03.
2. "Timeline: Bhutan" (http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/1171693.stm). BBC News online.
2010-05-05. Retrieved 2010-10-01.
External links
The Bhutan Peoples' Party (http://www.bhutanpeoplesparty.org/)
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