Communist Party of Belgium
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Communist Party of Belgium
Summary
Communist Party of Belgium is a communist party[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Communist Party of Belgium is in the country of Belgium[3].
- Communist Party of Belgium's instance of is recorded as communist party[4].
- Communist Party of Belgium's founder is recorded as Julien Lahaut[5].
- Communist Party of Belgium was followed by Communist Party[6].
- Communist Party of Belgium's headquarters location is recorded as Brussels-Capital Region[7].
- Communist Party of Belgium's Commons category is recorded as Communist Party of Belgium[8].
- September 3, 1921 marks the founding of Communist Party of Belgium[9].
- Communist Party of Belgium was dissolved in January 1, 1989[10].
- Communist Party of Belgium's political ideology is recorded as communism[11].
- Communist Party of Belgium's political ideology is recorded as anti-fascism[12].
- Communist Party of Belgium's political ideology is recorded as Marxism–Leninism[13].
- Communist Party of Belgium's political alignment is recorded as far-left politics[14].
- Communist Party of Belgium's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'nl', 'text': 'Kommunistische Partij van België'}[15].
- Communist Party of Belgium's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'fr', 'text': 'Parti Communiste de Belgique'}[16].
- Communist Party of Belgium's house publication is recorded as Q22981555[17].
- Communist Party of Belgium's house publication is recorded as Le Drapeau rouge[18].
Body
Founding
Communist Party of Belgium's founder is recorded as Julien Lahaut[5]. September 3, 1921 marks the founding of it[9].
Identity
Communist Party of Belgium was followed by Communist Party[6].
Operations
Communist Party of Belgium's headquarters location is recorded as Brussels-Capital Region[7].
Dissolution
Communist Party of Belgium was dissolved in January 1, 1989[10].
Why It Matters
Communist Party of Belgium has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]