Solidarnost
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Solidarnost
Summary
Solidarnost is a political organization[1]. Solidarnost draws 293 Wikipedia views per month (political_organization category, ranking #106 of 507).[2]
Key Facts
- Solidarnost is in the country of Russia[3].
- Solidarnost's instance of is recorded as political organization[4].
- Solidarnost's founder is recorded as Garry Kasparov[5].
- Solidarnost's founder is recorded as Boris Nemtsov[6].
- Solidarnost's founder is recorded as Ilya Yashin[7].
- Solidarnost's founder is recorded as Vladimir Bukovsky[8].
- Solidarnost's founder is recorded as Lev Ponomaryov[9].
- Solidarnost's founder is recorded as Vladimir Milov[10].
- Solidarnost's founder is recorded as Roman Dobrokhotov[11].
- Solidarnost's founder is recorded as Maksim Reznik[12].
- Solidarnost followed Union of Right Forces[13].
- Solidarnost was followed by People's Freedom Party "For Russia without Lawlessness and Corruption"[14].
- Solidarnost's headquarters location is recorded as Moscow[15].
- Solidarnost is part of opposition to Vladimir Putin in Russia[16].
- Solidarnost is part of 2011–2013 Russian protests[17].
- Solidarnost is part of liberalism in Russia[18].
- Solidarnost's Commons category is recorded as Solidarnost[19].
- Solidarnost's chairperson is recorded as Boris Nemtsov[20].
- Solidarnost's chairperson is recorded as Garry Kasparov[21].
- December 13, 2008 marks the founding of Solidarnost[22].
- Solidarnost's official website is recorded as http://www.rusolidarnost.ru/[23].
- Solidarnost's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Solidarnost[24].
- Solidarnost's political ideology is recorded as liberalism[25].
- Solidarnost's different from is recorded as Solidarity[26].
- Solidarnost's different from is recorded as Q20524246[27].
Body
Founding
Founders include Garry Kasparov[5], Boris Nemtsov[6], Ilya Yashin[7], Vladimir Bukovsky[8], Lev Ponomaryov[9], and Vladimir Milov[10]. December 13, 2008 marks the founding of Solidarnost[22].
Identity
Part of include opposition to Vladimir Putin in Russia[16]; 2011–2013 Russian protests[17], a protest[28], in Russia[29]; and liberalism in Russia[18], a politics of Russia[30], in Russia[31]. Solidarnost followed Union of Right Forces[13]. Solidarnost was followed by People's Freedom Party "For Russia without Lawlessness and Corruption"[14].
Leadership
Chairpersons include Boris Nemtsov[20], a politician[32], 1959–2015[33], of Soviet Union[34], awarded the Medal of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 2nd class without swords[35], specialised in politics[36] and Garry Kasparov[21], a chess player[37], b. 1963[38], of Soviet Union[39], awarded the world chess champion[40].
Operations
Solidarnost's headquarters location is recorded as Moscow[15].
Why It Matters
Solidarnost draws 293 Wikipedia views per month (political_organization category, ranking #106 of 507).[2] Solidarnost has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[41] Solidarnost is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]