Latvian Russian Union
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Summary
Latvian Russian Union is a political party[1]. It ranks in the top 7% of political_party entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,510 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Latvian Russian Union is in the country of Latvia[3].
- Latvian Russian Union's instance of is recorded as political party[4].
- Latvian Russian Union's headquarters location is recorded as Riga[5].
- Latvian Russian Union's sRGB color hex triplet is recorded as 2A52BE[6].
- Latvian Russian Union's chairperson is recorded as Tatjana Ždanoka[7].
- Latvian Russian Union's chairperson is recorded as Miroslav Mitrofanov[8].
- January 1, 1998 marks the founding of Latvian Russian Union[9].
- Latvian Russian Union's official website is recorded as http://www.rusojuz.lv[10].
- Latvian Russian Union's political ideology is recorded as pro-Europeanism[11].
- Latvian Russian Union's political ideology is recorded as Russophilia[12].
- Latvian Russian Union's political alignment is recorded as centre-left[13].
- Latvian Russian Union's number of seats in assembly is recorded as {'amount': '+0'}[14].
- Latvian Russian Union's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'lv', 'text': 'Latvijas Krievu savienība'}[15].
- Latvian Russian Union's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'ru', 'text': 'Русский союз Латвии'}[16].
- Latvian Russian Union's member category is recorded as Category:Latvian Russian Union politicians[17].
Body
Founding
January 1, 1998 marks the founding of Latvian Russian Union[9].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Tatjana Ždanoka[7], a mathematician[18], b. 1950[19], of Latvia[20], awarded the Order of Friendship[21] and Miroslav Mitrofanov[8], a politician[22], b. 1966[23], of Latvia[24].
Operations
Latvian Russian Union's headquarters location is recorded as Riga[5].
Why It Matters
Latvian Russian Union ranks in the top 7% of political_party entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,510 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] It is known by 44 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]