| 词条 | 1991 Albanian Constitutional Assembly election | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
The result was a victory for the ruling Party of Labour of Albania, which won 169 of the 250 seats. Voter turnout was reported to be 98.6%.[3] BackgroundThe elections were held in an atmosphere of economic disruption and social instability. The ruling Party of Labour of Albania had various advantages while campaigning, such as control or influence over most media and a far larger pool of resources than its nascent opposition. There was also little opportunity for the urban-based Democratic Party of Albania and other anti-communist opposition parties to influence the rural countryside and its peasantry, who feared that the Democratic Party would privatize land holdings and restore them to pre-war landowners, which the ruling party emphasized as it focused its efforts on rural voters.[4][5] The PLA and its associated mass organizations (such as the Democratic Front) produced a platform which rested upon stated commitments to preventing the country's slide into "chaos" along with promises of promoting the growth of a regulated market economy, support for political pluralism, and support for European integration.[6] The Democratic Party platform promised the transformation of living standards through membership in the European Community, strong ties with the United States and other Western nations, Gastarbeiter jobs in Italian and German factories abroad, and immediate steps towards a free-market economy.[7] The United States noticeably supported the Democratic Party, which the ruling PLA criticized to its own advantage. Democratic Party politician and Berisha aide Gramoz Pashko was quoted in mid-March after having visited the United States that his party would receive a "blank check" from the American Government upon coming to power, which would have entailed admission to such organizations as the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.[8] "David Swartz, the head of the State Department delegation sent to reopen the U.S. embassy in Tiranë, said that the United States would provide Albania with desperately needed humanitarian assistance but that economic aid would be granted only if democratic forces came to power."[9] The National Endowment for Democracy gave around $103,000 to the dissident labor movement backing the Democratic Party along with, according to William Blum, activities aimed to "support training and civic education programs."[10] Since the start of the campaign Democratic Party leaders claimed to international observers that the elections would neither be free nor fair,[11] and later stated that the elections had been conducted amid a "climate of fear." International observers, however, generally regarded the election as fair and that fraud and manipulation were minimal despite the substantial advantages enjoyed by the PLA.[12] Over 1,000 candidates from 11 parties or political movements, as well as a score of independents, contested the 250 parliamentary seats. Results
Note that the data is inconsistent and there is a difference of 75,485 between the parties' total and the number of valid votes.[3] By District
AftermathThe new People's Assembly was convened on 10 April. On 29 April a new constitution came into effect proclaiming the modern-day Republic of Albania, with the new post of President coming into existence a day later and held by Ramiz Alia, who resigned from his post as First Secretary of the PLA on the same day. On 12 June 1991 the PLA was reformed into the Socialist Party of Albania. References1. ^Albania: Elections held in 1991 Inter-Parliamentary Union 2. ^Elez Biberaj. Albania in Transition: The Rocky Road to Democracy. Boulder, CO.: Westview Press. 1998. pp. 63-65. 3. ^1 Dieter Nohlen & Philip Stöver (2010) Elections in Europe: A data handbook, p137 {{ISBN|978-3-8329-5609-7}} 4. ^Biberaj, pp. 95-97. 5. ^Miranda Vickers & James Pettifer. Albania: From Anarchy to a Balkan Identity. New York, NY: New York University Press. 2000. p. 53. 6. ^Biberaj, 95-96. Vickers & Pettifer, p. 52. 7. ^Vickers & Pettifer, pp. 55-56. Biberaj, pp. 98-99. 8. ^Vickers & Pettifer, p. 56. 9. ^Biberaj, pp. 97-98. 10. ^William Blum. Killing Hope. London: Zed Books. 2003. p. 320. 11. ^Biberaj, p. 95. 12. ^Robert Bideleux & Ian Jeffries. The Balkans: A Post-Communist History. New York: Routledge. 2007. p. 39. Vickers & Pettifer, p. 59.
4 : 1991 elections in Europe|1991 in Albania|Parliamentary elections in Albania|March 1991 events in Europe |
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