ligne du parti communiste - meaning and definition. What is ligne du parti communiste
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What (who) is ligne du parti communiste - definition

POLITICAL PARTY IN BENIN
Parti Communiste du Bénin; Communist party of benin; Parti Communiste du Benin

Parti des travailleurs du Québec         
Parti des Travailleurs du Québec; Parti des travailleurs du Quebec
The Parti des travailleurs du Québec (PTQ) (English: Workers Party of Quebec) was a political party in the Canadian province of Quebec. It issued its first manifesto in 1976 and fielded candidates until the 1990s, never rising above fringe status.
Parti humaniste du Québec         
Humanist Party of Quebec; Parti humaniste du Quebec
Parti humaniste du Québec (English: Humanist Party of Quebec) was a provincial political party in Canadian province of Quebec. It contested the 1985 provincial election and also fielded candidates in a number of by-elections before folding.
Parti (architecture)         
  • [[Lonja del Comercio building]]
ORGANIZING THOUGHT OR DECISION BEHIND AN ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, PRESENTED IN THE FORM OF A BASIC DIAGRAM OR A SIMPLE STATEMENT
Parti-pris; Partis pris; Parti pris
In architecture, a parti is an organizing thought or decision behind an architect's design, presented in the form of a parti diagram, parti sketch, or a simple statement.Ching, Francis D.

Wikipedia

Communist Party of Benin

The Communist Party of Benin (French: Parti Communiste du Bénin) is an anti-revisionist Marxist–Leninist communist party in Benin. PCB was founded in 1977 by the Union of Communists of Dahomey. The party was initially called Communist Party of Dahomey (Parti Communiste du Dahomey). The first secretary of the party is Philippe Noudjenoume. PCB publishes La Flamme.

PCB was an illegal party, working in a clandestine manner against the Kérékou regime, and was only legally recognized on September 17, 1993.

During the Cold War, the party was pro-Albanian. PCB is associated with the International Conference of Marxist-Leninist Parties and Organizations (Unity & Struggle).

In the legislative elections of 1995, Noël Koumba Koussey was to the National Assembly for the PCB.

In the 1996 presidential elections, PCB candidate Pascal Fantodji got 17,977 votes (1.08%).

In 1998, Magloire Yansunnu was expelled. In 1999, Yansunnu formed the Marxist–Leninist Communist Party of Benin.