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This article lists political parties in Guinea . Guinea has a multi-party system with various parties in the country.
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This article lists political parties in Guinea . Guinea has a multi-party system with various parties in the country.
| Party | Leader | Ideology | Assembly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rally of the Guinean People–Rainbow Rassemblement du peuple de Guinée-Arc en ciel | Alpha Condé | Social democracy Democratic socialism Progressivism | 79 / 114 | |
| Guinean Democratic Union Union démocratique de Guinée | Mamadou Sylla | 4 / 114 | ||
| Guinean Popular Democratic Movement Mouvement populaire démocratique de Guinée | Siaka Barry | 3 / 114 | ||
| New Democratic Forces Nouvelles forces démocratiques | Mouctar Diallo | 3 / 114 | ||
| Union for Progress and Renewal Union pour le progrès et le renouveau | Bah Ousmane | 2 / 114 | ||
| Rally for the Integrated Development of Guinea Rassemblement pour le développement intégré de la Guinée | 2 / 114 | |||
| Union of the Forces of Change Union des forces du changement | Aboubacar Sylla | 2 / 114 | ||
| Democratic Alternation for Reform–Constructive Opposition Bloc Alternance démocratique pour le changement-Bloc de l'opposition constructive | 2 / 114 | |||
| Guinea for Democracy and Balance Guinée pour la démocratie et l'équilibre | 2 / 114 | |||
| Guinean Party for Renaissance and Progress Parti guinéen pour la renaissance et le progrès | Alpha Ibrahima Sila Bah | 1 / 114 | ||
| Afia Party Parti Afia | 1 / 114 | |||
| Civic Generation Génération citoyenne | 1 / 114 | |||
| Forces of Integrity for Development Force des intègres pour le développement | 1 / 114 | |||
| Guinean Party for Progress and Development Parti guinéen pour le progrès et le développement | 1 / 114 | |||
| Rally for Renaissance and Development Rassemblement pour la renaissance et le développement | 1 / 114 | |||
| Party for Peace and Development Parti pour la paix et le développement | 1 / 114 | |||
| Alliance for National Renewal Alliance pour le renouveau national | 1 / 114 | |||
| Union of Democratic Forces Union des forces démocratiques | 1 / 114 | |||
| Movement of Patriots for Development Mouvement des patriotes pour le développement | 1 / 114 | |||
| Alliance for National Renewal Alliance pour le renouveau national | 1 / 114 | |||
| New Generation for the Republic Nouvelle génération pour la république | 1 / 114 | |||
| Guinea United for Development Guinée unie pour le développement | 1 / 114 | |||
| Democratic Party of Guinea – African Democratic Rally Parti démocratique de Guinée-Rassemblement démocratique africain | Ismael Gushein | African nationalism African socialism Pan-Africanism | 1 / 114 | |
| Rally for a Prosperous Guinea Rassemblement pour une guinée prospère | 1 / 114 | |||
President Alpha Conde derives support from Guinea's second-largest ethnic group, the Malinke. [1] Guinea's opposition is backed by the Fula ethnic group (French: Peul; Fula : Fulɓe), who account for around 40 percent of the population. [2]
Ahmed Sékou Touré was a Guinean political leader and African statesman who was the first president of Guinea from 1958 until his death in 1984. Touré was among the primary Guinean nationalists involved in gaining independence of the country from France. He would later die in the United States in 1984.
Guinea elects on the national level a head of state—the president—and a legislature. The president is elected for a five-year term by the people through a two-round system. The National Assembly has 114 members, elected for five-year terms, 38 members in single-seat constituencies and 76 members by proportional representation.
The African Democratic Party of Guinea, initially called Democratic Party of Guinea-Ahmed Sékou Touré is a political party in Guinea. PDG-AST was founded in January 1994, following a split in the Democratic Party of Guinea-African Democratic Rally (PDG-RDA). The party was led by Marcel Cross, father-in-law of Toure's son Mohammed.
The Africa Liberal Network is an organization composed of 42 political parties from 24 countries in Africa. It is an associated organisation of Liberal International, the political family to which liberal democratic parties belong. The ALN serves to promote liberal objectives and principles throughout the continent.
The Union for Progress and Renewal is an opposition political party in Guinea, founded in September 1998 through the merger of Siradio Diallo's Renewal and Progress Party and Ba Mamadou's Union for the New Republic. In the parliamentary election held on 30 June 2002, the party won 26.63% of the popular vote and 20 out of 114 seats. A section of the party boycotted the 2002 election, and it later joined the Union of Democratic Forces of Guinea.
The Union of Democratic Forces of Guinea is a social-liberal political party in Guinea.
Siradiou Diallo, a Fulani, was a Guinean journalist and politician of the opposition party Union for Progress and Renewal. He was a candidate during the 1993 Guinean presidential election where he received 11.86% of the vote. He also stood for presidency in the 1998 Guinean presidential election and the 2003 Guinean presidential election.
There were two waves of violence in Guinea in 2013, first in February and March, then in July.
Union for the New Republic was a political party in Guinea, led by Bâ Mamadou. In 1998, it merged with Siradiou Diallo's Renewal and Progress Party to form the Union for Progress and Renewal (UPR).
