National Front Party (other)
National Front Party may refer to several different political parties: *National Front Party (Indonesia) * National Front Party (Iran) *National Front Party (Libya) *National Front Party (Papua New Guinea) See also *National Front (other) National Front or Front National can refer to the following political parties and coalitions: Africa * Botswana National Front * National Front for the Salvation of Libya * Namibia National Front * Front National (South Africa) , a Boer-Afrikaner ...

National Front Party (Indonesia)
The National Front Party ( id, Partai Barisan Nasional, ''Barnas'') is a political party in Indonesia. It was founded by Vence Rumangkang, former member of the Democratic Party advisory board. The party contested the 2009 elections, but won only 0.7 percent of the vote, less than the 2.5 percent electoral threshold, meaning it was awarded no seats in the People's Representative Council.''Profil Partai Politik'' (Profile of Political Parties), ''Kompas'' newspaper 14 July 2008 pp. 38-39 Regional strength In the legislative election held on 9 April 2009, support for Barnas was higher than the party's national average in the following provinces: Aceh 0.9% North Sumatra 0.9% Bengkulu 1.1% Riau 0.7% Jambi 1.0% South Sumatra 1.7% Banten Banten ( id, Banten; Sundanese: , romanized ''Banten'') is the westernmost province on the island of Java, Indonesia. Its capital city is Serang. The province borders West Java and the Special Capital Region of Jakarta on the east, the Java S ...
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National Front (Iran)
The National Front of Iran ( fa, جبهه‌ ملی ایران, Jebhe-ye Melli-ye Irân) is an opposition political organization in Iran, founded by Mohammad Mosaddegh in 1949. It is the oldest and arguably the largest pro-democracy group operating inside Iran despite having never been able to recover the prominence it had in the early 1950s. Initially, the front was an umbrella organization for a broad spectrum of forces with nationalist, liberal-democratic, socialist, ''bazaari'', secular and Islamic tendencies, that mobilized to successfully campaign for the nationalization of the Iranian oil industry. In 1951, the Front formed a government which was deposed by the 1953 Iranian ''coup d'état'' and subsequently repressed. Members attempted to revive the Front in 1960, 1965 and 1977. Before 1953 and throughout the 1960s, the Front was torn by strife between secular and religious elements; over time its coalition split into various squabbling factions, with the Front gradually ...
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National Front Party (Libya)
The National Front Party ( ar, حزب الجبهة الوطنية, ') is a political party in Libya, formed in May 2012. It is the successor to the National Front for the Salvation of Libya, an anti-Gaddafi resistance movement founded in 1981. Its ideology is considered liberal and progressive, and ''Libya Herald'' writer George Grant described the party as "arguably the most liberal-leaning of all in Congress." NFP holds 3 seats in the General National Congress (GNC), making it the third largest party. Its leader, Mohamed el-Magariaf served as the President of the GNC from 9 August 2012 to 28 May 2013. Leadership The party has a “High Leadership Committee” consisting of 16 members, headed by the party president. At the first party congress, held in Benghazi, the former NFSL leader Mohammed Magariaf was elected president of the party. On 9 August 2012, Magariaf resigned as party leader, after he was elected President of the General National Congress, making him provision ...
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National Front Party (Papua New Guinea)
The National Front Party was a political party in Papua New Guinea. The party was established in 2002 by Kundiawa-Gembolg MP and former Minister for Defence Peter Waieng Peter G. Waieng (4 April 1966 – 22 August 2013) was a Papua New Guinea politician. Waieng served as a member of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea, representing the Kundiawa-Gembogl constituency, from 1997 to 2002. Waieng also served as .... Waeing subsequently resigned his seat due to pending misconduct proceedings against him, but contested and lost the seat at the election. The party won no other seats. The party endorsed one candidate at the 2007 election, and won no seats. At the time of the 2012 election, the party was led by Philip Kende. It was deregistered in 2015. References Defunct political parties in Papua New Guinea {{PapuaNewGuinea-party-stub ...
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