Framstegspartiet

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Quoted from the FN magazine 'Francais D'Abrod' at

http://www.fnj.info/index.php?page=actualites&debut=7

Si les nationalistes du Vlaams Belang (Intérêt Flamand) ont confirmé leur bonne santé électorale à l’occasion des dernières élections législatives en Belgique avec 19% des suffrages (FDA Quotidien du 12/06/07), au moment où le Front National Belge a dépassé la barre des 5% en terre Wallonne, la droite nationale norvégienne a également le vent en poupe si l’on en croit les derniers sondages. Une enquête d’opinion accorde 19,9% des intentions de vote aux nationaux du FrP (Fremskrittspartiet), formation présidée par Mme Siv Jensen, pour les élections régionales prévues en septembre. Ce qui hisserait ce mouvement national au niveau du Parti conservateur (Høyre), l’autre formation d’opposition à la coalition socialo-centriste au pouvoir. Mme Jensen et les dirigeants du FrP se sont fixés comme objectif de réunir au moins autant de voix que lors des précédentes élections régionales de 2003, où les patriotes norvégiens avaient obtenu 16,4% des suffrages.

Does anyone know if the Framstegspartiet leader Mrs Jensen or her predecessor, Mr Carl I. Hagen, had relations with the FN or Mr Le Pen? Thanks.

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The elections are on 10 September. Hopefully the FRP will win a big victory, even greater than 19.9%. Often polls miscalculate less. After all, they did not predict Mr Le Pen's entry into the second round of the 2002 elections!

The FRP website http://www.frp.no

Vive Europe des Patriotes!

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Well, for the majority of the users of this forum, there is a French introduction on the FrP website

http://www.frp.no/Innhold/FrP/Temasider/Flere_sprak/French/

Bienvenue sur les pages de Fremskrittspartiet,
le « Parti du Progrès », français

Sur ces pages, vous trouverez quelques informations succinctes sur Fremskrittspartiet, le « Parti du Progrès ». Vous y trouverez notamment nos principes fondamentaux et notre historique.

Fremskrittspartiet est le deuxième plus grand parti de Norvège, et est représenté au Storting - le parlement norvégien - avec 38 sièges sur 169. Le premier parti du pays est Arbeiderpartiet, le Parti socialiste, avec 61 députés. Fremskrittspartiet détient plusieurs mandats clefs au sein du Storting, entre autres la présidence de trois commissions parlementaires : Santé et Soins, Contrôle et Constitutionnalité, Transports et Communications. De plus, Carl I. Hagen, précédent président du parti, est vice-président du Storting.

Nous espérons que vous trouverez sur ces pages des informations utiles sur notre organisation. Nous n'avons malheureusement pas la capacité de donner suite à tous les messages que pourrait susciter notre site, et nous vous prions de nous en excuser. Nous regrettons également de ne pouvoir proposer dans cette langue du matériel autre que ce qui se trouve sur notre site.

Pour plus amples informations, veuillez vous reporter à notre site norvégien, www.frp.no, ou consulter le site du Storting, www.stortinget.no.

Bien cordialement,

Siv Jensen
Présidente du parti

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The elections are today. The results would be announced sometime tommorow

http://www.aftenposten.no/english/local/article1985284.ece

Vive La Droite Nationale der Europe!

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[Passant]

alors qui a gagné ?

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http://www.earthtimes.org/articles/show/105300.html

The Progress Party was on roughly 17 per cent, both exit polls said, slightly above the 2003 result.

"We have done a good election and now we have to deliver," said Progress Party leader Siv Jensen who became leader in May 2006.

The final election results were due early Tuesday.

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Official results

http://www.nrk.no/nyheter/innenriks/valg/val_2007/resultat/?type=parti&id=frp#valresultat

Great to see a rise in support for that party! 17.5 % - similar to the percentage that Mr Le Pen received in the 2002 presidental elections!

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Hmm.. now the filithy pigs of the extreme-leftist/Marxist EU establishment in Norway try to keep the Norwegian patriots out despite their electoral success... a bit like some years ago when despite getting 15%, the FN only got one seat in the National Assembly, while the Communists had more than a dozen....

http://www.aftenposten.no/english/local/article2011361.ece

Progress Party 'punished' for its popularity
Norway's most conservative party, the Progress Party, scored its best local election results ever but has wound up with fewer mayors around the country. That's because other parties have ganged up against the Progress Party, "to keep them down."



Siv Jensen leads a party that's grabbing growing voter support. That worries rival parties, who team up despite diverse politicial ideology to limit the Progress Party's inflence.
PHOTO: THOMAS ANDERSEN/SCANPIX

One local politician from Aurskog-Høland in Akershus, northeast of Oslo, as much as admitted it to newspaper Aftenposten over the weekend. According to Hanne Heyerdahl-Simonsen of the small Center Party (Sp), the Progress Party "is a protest party, which says 'no' to the society we are today. I think it's a dangerous development that we live in a country where such 'protest parties' are getting bigger and bigger.

"For us, it's important to keep them down..." the Center Party politician told Aftenposten.

Her party, which represents rural interests in a rural district, only won four mandates to the local governing council (bystyre) while the Progress Party won 11. Nonetheless, Sp managed political maneuvers that allowed it to retain the mayor's seat in Aurskog-Høland, even though voters clearly favoured the Progress Party.

Similar incidents have occurred elsewhere in Norway. The Progress Party, together with the Conservatives, grabbed more than 50 percent of the popular vote in Skodje, for example, but lacked one mandate in the council. That prompted the Labour Party, Sp, and the Liberals to team up and vote in a mayor from Sp.

"Even in Stranda, the Labour Party tried to ally itself with the Conservatives and the Liberals by offering them support for a mayoral candidate," Frank Sve of the Progress Party, who hung on to the mayor's job, told Aftenposten.

"It shows in a frightening manner how little respect (the other parties) have for the voters," he added. "They clearly fear that we're doing too good of a job."