People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus

Summary

People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus is a political party^[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus is in the country of Second Polish Republic^[3].
• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus is in the country of Turkey^[4].
• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus's instance of is recorded as political party^[5].
• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus's founder is recorded as Mehmed Said Şamil^[6].
• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus's headquarters location is recorded as Istanbul^[7].
• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus's headquarters location is recorded as Prague^[8].
• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus's headquarters location is recorded as Paris^[9].
• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus's headquarters location is recorded as Warsaw^[10].
• +1925-11-18T00:00:00Z marks the founding of People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus^[11].
• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus's political ideology is recorded as Prometheism^[12].
• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus's political ideology is recorded as anti-communism^[13].
• People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/12151kc5^[14].

Body

Founding

People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus's founder is recorded as Mehmed Said Şamil^[6]. +1925-11-18T00:00:00Z marks the founding of it^[11].

Operations

Headquarters locations include Istanbul^[7], a metropolitan municipality in Turkey^[15], in Turkey^[16], founded in 1453^[17]; Prague^[8], a municipality with town privileges in the Czech Republic^[18], in Czech Republic^[19], founded in 0800^[20], headquartered in Prague^[21]; Paris^[9], a commune of France^[22], in France^[23], founded in -0300^[24]; and Warsaw^[10], a city with powiat rights in Poland^[25], in Poland^[26].

Why It Matters

People's Party of the Gortsev of the Caucasus is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]