Estonian Coalition Party

Estonian Coalition Party (Eesti Koonderakond) was an Estonian centrist/centre-right liberal political party. Founded in 1991 by Tiit Vähi, it disbanded in 2001. The party was an observing member of Liberal International from 1998 on. It had a contacts with parties like Latvian Way and participated in the ruling coalition of 1995-1999. A party mostly uniting former (urban) nomenklatura and other Soviet era officials, it was closely allied with the Party of Rural People, which, however, represented more populist, centre-left ideology.

Political parties in Estonia
Riigikogu
  • Estonian Reform Party (33)
  • Estonian Centre Party (26)
  • Union of Pro Patria and Res Publica (23)
  • Social Democratic Party (19)
Minor parties
  • Conservative People's Party of Estonia
  • Estonian Greens
  • Estonian Independence Party
  • Estonian United Left Party
  • Party of Estonian Christian Democrats
Historical parties
(1905–1940)
  • Communist Party
  • Labour Party
  • People's Party
  • Social Democratic Workers' Party
  • Swedish People's League
  • Vaps Movement
Historical parties
(1988–2012)
  • Communist Party
  • Communist Party (on CPSU platform)
  • Constitution Party
  • Democratic Labour Party
  • Independent Royalist Party
  • Libertas Estonia
  • People's Party of Republicans and Conservatives
  • People's Union of Estonia
  • Popular Front
  • Pro Patria Union
  • Republican Party
  • Res Publica Party
  • Russian Party in Estonia
  • Russian Social Democratic Party
  • Social Democratic Independence Party
  • Social Liberal Group
  • Portal:Politics
  • List of political parties
  • Politics of Estonia


This article related to a European Liberal party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Famous quotes containing the word party:

    Most adults will do anything to avoid going to a party where they don’t know anyone. But for some reason we may be impatient with the young child who hesitates on the first day of school, or who recoils from the commotion of a birthday party where there are no familiar faces.
    Cathy Rindner Tempelsman (20th century)