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Green Party for Progress

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Not to be confused with Green Tunisia Party. Political party in Tunisia
Green Party for Progress
Arabic nameحزب الخضر للتقدم
French nameParti des verts pour le progrès
AbbreviationPVP
Secretary-GeneralMongi Khamassi
SpokespersonFaycel Naîmi
TreasurerFethi Dargachi
Women's ChairAïcha Khammassi
Youth ChairHafedh Khaldi
FounderMongi Khamassi
FoundedNovember 14, 2005 (2005-11-14)
LegalisedMarch 3, 2006 (2006-03-03)
Split fromPSL
Headquarters2 Avenue de France, 1000 Tunis
NewspaperLe Tunisien (French)
Ettounsi (Arabic)
IdeologyGreen politics

Green Party for Progress (Arabic: حزب الخضر للتقدم, French: Parti des verts pour le progrès), often abbreviated to PVP, is a Tunisian green political party.

Founded in November 2005 by Mongi Khamassi, a former member of PSL, they were legalised four months later as one of the nine political parties that were legalised before the Tunisian revolution. The first party conference was held in December 2008.

Internationally the party has been denounced as not a true green party, particularly by the French and European Green parties.

In the 2009 presidential election, they supported the winning candidate Ben Ali. In the general election, their first contested, which was held simultaneously, they won six seats with 74,185 votes and a 1.67% vote share. They won a single councillor seat in the 2018 municipal elections with 150 votes.

References

  1. ^ Néjib Sassi (20 December 2008), Société civile : premier congrès du Parti des verts pour le progrès (PVP) (in French), L'Expression
  2. Communiqué à la presse du 8 mars 2006 (in French), Les Verts, 8 March 2006, archived from the original on 5 May 2009, retrieved 29 July 2021
  3. The European Green Party acknowledges the Tunisian Green Party, European Green Party
  4. Tunisie : le parti des verts de Mongi Khamassi sort ses griffes (in French), Espace Manager, 25 January 2011, archived from the original on 28 January 2011, retrieved 29 July 2021
  5. A parliamentary majority for the Constitutional Democratic Rally (RCD) with 89.59%, Tunisia Online News, October 26, 2009.
  6. Nadia Dejoui (9 May 2018), Résultats des élections municipales 2018 (in French), leconomistemaghrebin.com.


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