Central African Republican Party

The Central African Republican Party (French: Parti Républicain Centrafricain, PRC) is a political party in the Central African Republic.

Central African Republican Party
PresidentJeanne-Marie Ruth Rolland
FounderJeanne-Marie Ruth-Rolland
Founded1991
HeadquartersBangui
IdeologyRepublicanism
Conservative liberalism
Rhine capitalism
Website
http://www.fodem.org/
  • Politics of Central African Republic
  • Political parties
  • Elections
Central African Republic
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History

The party was founded by Jeanne-Marie Ruth-Rolland in 1991 after she was released from prison.[1][2] She won a seat in the National Assembly in the 1992 general elections, but the results were later annulled.[2] In the 1993 general elections Ruth-Rolland stood as the party's presidential candidate, finishing last in a field of eight with 1% of the vote. The party won a single seat in the National Assembly, with Ruth-Rolland winning a seat in Bakouma.

Ruth-Rolland led the party until her death in 1995, and was succeeded by Jacques Ngoli.[3][4] The party failed to win a seat in the 1998 parliamentary elections, and did not contest the 1999 presidential elections. The party also failed to win a seat in the 2005 general elections.

In 2010 the party joined the Presidential Majority alliance in preparation for the 2011 general elections.[5] The PRC nominated a single candidate for the 105 seats in the National Assembly,[6] and although the alliance won 11 seats, the PRC again failed to win a seat.

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gollark: https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/198130613759246337/798468348576137286/unknown.png
gollark: Hmm, Clojure actually seems neat.
gollark: But the issue is that by default it doesn't tell you about commands you don't have access to, so I assumed there was a permission check issue.
gollark: Yep, I checked, seems fine.

References
  1. CAR: Parties without seats in the 2005 National Assembly Archived 2015-07-05 at the Wayback Machine EISA
  2. Deaths Elsewhere Sarasota Herald-Tribune, 13 June 1995
  3. "CAR: Parties that contested the 2011 National Assembly election". Electoral Institute for Sustainable Democracy in Africa. Archived from the original on 7 March 2013. Retrieved 2 September 2013.
  4. "La Communauté internationale suggère un départ anticipé de la transition centrafricaine". Kangbi-Ndara (in French). 2 August 2013. Archived from the original on 12 August 2013. Retrieved 2 September 2013.
  5. Political agreement between the parties of the Presidential Majority Archived 2017-12-23 at the Wayback Machine Journal de Bangui, 24 December 2010
  6. CAR: Number of National Assembly candidates by party in the 2011 election Archived April 2, 2015, at the Wayback Machine EISA
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