United Front
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Music groups | Social Democratic Labour Party of Trinidad and Tobago |
|---|---|
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2388819 |
About United Front
The United Front was a political party in Trinidad and Tobago. It received the largest share of the vote in the 1946 general elections and won three of the nine seats. However, the party did not contest any further elections.
Third Republican debate: Four takeaways from the Miami event
... 2) There was a United Front on IsraelEach of the five rivals were united in standing with Israel in its ongoing war with Hamas...
Israel Gaza: EU leaders set to back humanitarian pauses
...By Sofia BettizaBBC News, BrusselsEU leaders meet in Brussels on Thursday for a summit overshadowed by Hamas s war with Israel and the EU s failure to project a United Front...
Andrew Harding: A fond farewell to an uneasy South Africa
... And right now, opposition parties are trying to overcome their differences and put up a United Front...
National Policy Forum: Labour seeks to iron out policy disagreements
... But the more immediate priority will be to try to show United Front, even though the " hard choices" on spending are proving uncomfortable for some party members and unions alike...
Lula welcomes back banned Venezuelan leader Maduro
... The assembly also voted to appoint a commission to govern the country s foreign assets, as they sought a United Front ahead of elections scheduled for 2024...
Rolf Harris: The trial that sealed a predator's fate
... His family attempted to put on a United Front, holding hands together for the cameras as they apparently travelled to court together...
UK microchip firms ask government for hundreds of millions
... " Crucially it could speak for the sector, provide a coordinated voice that would allow the industry to present a United Front, " said Mr Barson...
What does the US Speaker of the House do?
... Though the Democratic caucus she oversaw contained multiple factions, including progressives, moderates, and more conservative-leaning Democrats, she was able to use the tools available to the Speaker to keep a United Front when it came to most major votes...
Lula welcomes back banned Venezuelan leader Maduro
Venezuela's President Nicolás Maduro has visited Brazil for the First Time since he was banned by former far-right President Jair Bolsonaro in 2019.
Mr Maduro was received by the new president, fellow leftist Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva , ahead of a summit of Latin American leaders in Brasilia.
" What's important about Maduro coming here is that it's The Beginning of Maduro's return, " Lula said.
Mr Maduro talked of a " new era" in bilateral relations.
Lula said the region should tackle poverty.
A Number of countries question the legitimacy of Mr Maduro, who is described by opponents as a dictator.
Greeting his guest in the Brazilian capital on Monday, Lula said his own return had come five months earlier, referring to The Time when he again assumed power after beating Mr Bolsonaro in tight presidential elections.
Mr Maduro said Venezuela was open for Brazilian investors, stressing that the Two Countries " must be united, from now on and always".
Since Mr Maduro was elected in 2013, he has grown increasingly authoritarian.
His crackdown on opposition activists ultimately led to the US imposing sanctions on his government and recognising opposition leader Juan Guaidó as interim president in 2019 after a contested election.
Last December, Venezuela's opposition National Assembly voted to dissolve its parallel government and remove Mr Guaidó.
He was recognised by many Western countries, including the US, but failed to oust the left-wing president.
The vote showed how many opposition politicians in Venezuela had lost faith in Mr Guaidó.
The Assembly also voted to appoint a commission to govern the country's foreign assets, as they sought a United Front ahead of elections scheduled for 2024.
Venezuela's long-running political and humanitarian crisis has seen some seven million people flee the country since 2015.
Venezuela has been caught in a downward spiral for years with growing political discontent further fuelled by skyrocketing hyperinflation, power cuts and shortages of food and medicine.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
