Burma Socialist Programme Party

Burma Socialist Programme Party (aka Lanzin), a political party in Burma. BSPP was set in 1962 up to give political legitimacy to the Ne Win junta regime. The party chairman was Ne Win himself. BSPP advocated a programme of "Burmese Way to Socialism", with both marxist and Buddhist influences. The 1974 constitution of Burma established BSPP's leading role in Burmese politics. The same year BSPP was opened for mass membership. In 1976 a massive purge took place with thousands of members expelled, amongst them a large chunk of the central leadership. In 1988 General Sein Lwin of the security police was apointed as the new chairman of the party. The nomination sparked widespread protests in the country. Later the same year, BSPP was dismantled and the military took direct control of the country. BSPP was replaced by National Unity Party, which came second in the 1990 multiparty elections.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
mount parker (hong kong)
yandro
sosialistisk ungdom
ri (disambiguation)
homo floresiensis
fremskrittspartiets ungdom
spectrum (disambiguation)
kristelig folkepartis ungdom
norges kommunistiske ungdomsforbund
codemasters
unge venstre
candid records
tsop
charles b. mcvay
raon l'tape
ford cx
list of london museums
rd ungdom (norway)
aces of ansi art
emerald city (magazine)
castlevania: harmony of dissonance
open economy
canadian light source
possession point
ford pilot
lone star (movie)
dvbst
osterholz scharmbeck
sandhill
canton of hesdin
argo records (uk)
colin kelly
national savings
hunting island state park
all tomorrow's parties
hasse's theorem on elliptic curves
saint paul, alpes maritimes
doc (buffy the vampire slayer)
careca
mitsubishi pharma
grp records
ustadh sis
triad c64
ltzow free corps