Galician People's Front

The Galician People's Front (Galician: Frente Popular Galega) is a Galician political organization with a socialist and independentist ideology.

Galician People's Front Frente Popular Galega
Spokesperson	Mariano Abalo
Founded	1986 (1986)
Merger of	Communist Party of National Liberation Galiza Ceibe-OLN Colectivos Nacionalistas de Trasancos Grupos Independentistas Galegos Colectivo Iskeiro
Student wing	Asemblea Nacional das Estudantes Galegas
Youth wing	Xeira Adiante-Galician Revolutionary Youth (2004–2013)[1]
Ideology	Communism Galician independence[2][3] Marxism-Leninism[4]
Political position	Far-left
National affiliation	Anova-Nationalist Brotherhood
Trade union affiliation	Central Unitaria de Traballadores (CUT)
Colors	Red, white, blue
Local Government (2019–2023)[a]	6 / 3,811
Website
frentepopular.gl
Politics of Galicia Political parties

History

After the Galician People's Union (UPG) accepted the participation of the Bloque Nacionalista Galego (BNG) in the Galician Parliament in 1986, 13 members of its Central Committee led by Mariano Abalo and Xan Carballo left the party and created the Communist Collective. On 25 July 1986, the group was transformed into the Communist Party of National Liberation (PCLN). Later, the 3rd National Assembly of the BNG expelled the group because they gave support to Herri Batasuna.

In 1987, PCLN and Galiza Ceibe-OLN, along with other small organizations, created the FPG. In June 1989, they suffered a split as the sectors that supported the armed struggle of the EGPGC broke away and formed Assembleia do Povo Unido. In the Elections for the Galician Parliament 2001, the group obtained 3,176 votes (0.3%), in the Elections for the Spanish Parliament 2004, it obtained 2,257 votes (0.12%), and in the Elections for the Galician Parliament 2005, it obtained 2,982 votes (0.2%).

Since 2012, the FPG is part of Anova-Nationalist Brotherhood.^[5]

Elections

Election	Votes	%	Seats	Mayors
Galician parliamentary election, 1989	2,629	0.20	0 / 75
Spanish general election, 1989	3,657	0.27	0 / 350
Spanish local elections, 1991[b]	2,708	0.19	6 / 4,033	0 / 314
Spanish local elections, 1995[c]	1.380	0.18	2 / 4,033	0 / 315
Spanish general election, 1996	2,065	0.12	0 / 350
Galician parliamentary election, 1997	3,395	0.21	0 / 75
Spanish local elections, 1999[d]	645	0.04	1 / 4,033	0 / 316
Spanish general election, 2000	2,252	0.14	0 / 350
Galician parliamentary election, 2001	3,176	0.21	0 / 75
Spanish local elections, 2003[e]	1,394	0.08	1 / 4,033	0 / 316
Spanish general election, 2004	2,257	0.12	0 / 350
Galician parliamentary election, 2005	2,982	0.18	0 / 75
Spanish local elections, 2007[f]	2,434	0.15	2 / 4,033	0 / 316
Galician parliamentary election, 2009	2,903	0.17	0 / 75
Spanish local elections, 2011[g]	3,258	0.20	2 / 4,033	0 / 316
Galician parliamentary election, 2012[h]	200,828	13.91	0 / 75
Spanish local elections, 2015[i]			7 / 4,033	0 / 315
Spanish general election, 2015[j]	410,698	25.01	1 / 350
Spanish general election, 2016[k]	347,542	22.18	1 / 350
Galician parliamentary election, 2016[l]	273,523	19.07	0 / 75

Gallery

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  Demonstration in the Día Nacional de Galicia.