Workers' Party (Spain)
Workers' Party (in Spanish: Partido de los Trabajadores) is a communist political party which operates in Spain. It was founded in 1979 through the merger of the Party of Labour of Spain (PTE) and the Workers Revolutionary Organisation (ORT).
Workers' Party Partido de los Trabajadores | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Secretary-General | Marc Palomo |
| Founded | 1979 Refounded in 2009 |
| Dissolved | 1987–2009 |
| Merger of | Party of Labour of Spain Workers Revolutionary Organisation |
| Newspaper | Yesca |
| Youth wing | Young Red Guard of Spain |
| Ideology | Marxism-Leninism Maoism Antifascism Federalism |
| Political position | Far Left |
| Trade union affiliation | Confederación de Sindicatos Unitarios de Trabajadores (CSUT) and Sindicato Unitario |
| Regional parliaments (1979-1983) | 1 / 1,268 |
| Provincial deputations (1979-1983) | 1 / 1,152 [1] |
| Mayors (1979-1983) | 20 / 8,122 |
| Town councillors (1979-1983) | 369 / 67,505 |
The Catalan branch of PT was known as Partit dels Treballadors de Catalunya (Workers' Party of Catalonia). It published Yesca.
The old PT was short-lived. In 1980, a severe internal crisis erupted, and the party last contested elections in 1987.
In February 2009, it was refunded and reactivated, becoming an active political organization again.
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