| 词条 | Kanak and Socialist National Liberation Front |
| 释义 |
| name = Kanak and Socialist National Liberation Front | native_name = Front de libération nationale kanak et socialiste | party_logo = Flag of FLNKS.svg | party_wikicolourid = FLNKS | leader = Victor Tutugoro | foundation = {{start date|df=yes|1984}} | ideology = {{Nowrap|Separatism Melanesian socialism}} | french = None, close to the Socialist Party | european = None | europarl = None | international = None | colours = Red | headquarters = Nouméa | website = | CONGseats = {{Composition bar|20|54|red}} | SUDseats = {{Composition bar|5|40|red}} | NORDseats = {{Composition bar|18|22|red}} | ILESseats = {{Composition bar|8|14|red}} }} The Kanak and Socialist National Liberation Front ({{lang-fr|Front de Libération Nationale Kanak et Socialiste}}, FLNKS) is a pro-independence alliance of political parties in New Caledonia. It was founded in 1984 at a congress of various political parties. Its supporters are mostly from the Kanak indigenous population but also include supporters from other ethnic communities. HistoryThis is composed of the Caledonian Union (UC) (a centre-left formerly multi-ethnic party dating back to the early postwar period) on the one hand and the Nationalist Unions for Independence (UNI) on the other. The UNI includes Melanesian Progressive Union (a political movement based on the island's west coast and mainly around the village of Poya, where its founder, the late Edmond Nekiriai hails from), the Oceanian Democratic Rally (a Polynesian (Wallisian-and-Futunian) based party) and the Party of Kanak Liberation (PALIKA), a more radical party founded by left-leaning students that came back from France after the May 1968 riots. Both the UC and UNI are of approximately equal size, and with varying rhetoric. However, all support the independence of New Caledonia. The party boycotted the 1987 independence referendum.[1] The party has been divided since the early 1990s between the Caledonian Union and UNI, and, as a result, the two factions often run candidates and lists against each other and neither can agree on a leader of the FLNKS. The coalition only has a spokesperson, Victor Tutugoro. An attempt to re-unite the party was made on the occasion of the 2007 legislative elections in France, in which both New Caledonian constituencies were up for election. In New Caledonia's 1st constituency, Charles Washetine, a member of UNI-Palika ran with a Caledonian Union running mate. In New Caledonia's 2nd constituency, the leader of the Caledonian Union, Charles Pidjot, ran with a UNI-Palika running mate. However, both were defeated by the candidates of The Rally-UMP. The FLNKS ran a common list in the South Province in the 2009 election which obtained 8.82% and 4 seats in the province. In the province during the 2004 elections, the pro-independence faction was divided and did not win any seats. Presidents
See also
References1. ^New Caledonia (France), 13 September 1987: Status Direct Democracy {{de icon}} {{Portal|New Caledonia|Politics}}{{New Caledonian political parties}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Kanak And Socialist National Liberation Front}}{{France-party-stub}}{{oceania-party-stub}}{{NewCaledonia-stub}} 7 : Political parties in New Caledonia|Secessionist organizations|Socialist parties in France|Separatism in France|Melanesian socialism|Far-left politics|1984 establishments in New Caledonia |
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