Movement For National Reform

The Movement for National Reform (Arabic: حركة الإصلاح الوطني‎ Harakat Al-Islah Al-Wataniy, French: Mouvement pour la réforme nationale) is a moderate Islamist political party in Algeria. It received 9.5% of the vote in the 2002 elections and received 43 members of parliament.

The party was created as a breakout faction from the Ennahda movement, after that party opted for cooperation with Algeria's government. Party leader Abdallah Djaballah then left to found and lead the more radically oppositional el-Islah.

At the 2007 elections, the party was badly defeated. It received only 2.53% of the vote and 3 seats.

Political parties in Algeria
Parliamentary parties
  • National Liberation Front (136)
  • National Rally for Democracy (61)
  • Movement of Society for Peace (52)
  • Workers' Party (26)
  • Rally for Culture and Democracy (19)
  • Algerian National Front (13)
  • National Movement for Nature and Development (7)
  • Islamic Renaissance Movement (5)
  • Movement for Youth and Democracy (5)
  • Movement of National Understanding (4)
  • National Republican Alliance (4)
  • Party of Algerian Renewal (4)
  • El-Infitah Movement (3)
  • Islah (3)
  • National Front of Independents for Understanding (3)
  • Ahd 54 (2)
  • National Movement of Hope (2)
  • National Party for Solidarity and Development (2)
  • Republican Patriotic Rally (2)
  • Algerian Rally (1)
  • Democratic and Social Movement (1)
  • National Democratic Front (1)
Non-parliamentary parties
  • Algerian Party for Democracy and Socialism
  • Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party
  • Essabil
  • Movement for Democracy in Algeria
  • Natural Law Party
  • Progressive Republican Party
  • Socialist Forces Front
  • Socialist Workers' Party
Unrecognized or illegal parties
  • Hizb ut-Tahrir
  • Islamic Salvation Front
  • Wafaa
  • Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party
  • Portal:Politics
  • List of political parties
  • Politics of Algeria


Famous quotes containing the words movement for, movement, national and/or reform:

    I’m real ambivalent about [working mothers]. Those of use who have been in the women’s movement for a long time know that we’ve talked a good game of “go out and fulfill your dreams” and “be everything you were meant to be.” But by the same token, we want daughters-in-law who are going to stay home and raise our grandchildren.
    Erma Bombeck (20th century)

    Later
    Some movement is reversed and the urgent masks
    Speed toward a totally unexpected end
    Like clocks out of control.
    John Ashbery (b. 1927)

    Nothing is so well calculated to produce a death-like torpor in the country as an extended system of taxation and a great national debt.
    William Cobbett (1762–1835)

    When I go into a museum and see the mummies wrapped in their linen bandages, I see that the lives of men began to need reform as long ago as when they walked the earth. I come out into the streets, and meet men who declare that the time is near at hand for the redemption of the race. But as men lived in Thebes, so do they live in Dunstable today.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)