Order and Justice
|
Order and Justice
Tvarka ir teisingumas |
|
|---|---|
 |
|
| Abbreviation | TT |
| Chairman | Remigijus Žemaitaitis |
| First Vice Chairman | Kęstas Komskis |
| Vice Chairpeople |
Petras Gražulis Juozas Imbrasas Vytautas Kamblevičius Rimas Antanas Ručys Almantas Petkus Ona Valiukevičiūtė Egidijus Vilimas |
| Secretary General | Almantas Petkus |
| Founded | 9 March 2002 |
| Headquarters | Gedimino pr. 10 / Totorių g. 1, Vilnius |
| Membership | 12,899 (the end of 2016) |
| Ideology |
Lithuanian nationalism National conservatism Right-wing populism Soft euroscepticism |
| Political position | Right-wing to Far-right |
| European affiliation | Alliance for Direct Democracy in Europe |
| European Parliament group | Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy |
| Colours | Yellow and blue |
| Seimas |
8 / 141
|
| European Parliament |
1 / 11
|
| Municipal councils |
87 / 1,524
|
| Mayors |
2 / 60
|
| Website | |
| http://www.tvarka.lt | |
Party Order and Justice (Lithuanian: Partija tvarka ir teisingumas, PTT), formerly the Liberal Democratic Party (Liberalų Demokratų Partija, LDP), is a right-wing national conservative political party in Lithuania, though it self-identifies as 'left-of-centre'. It has eleven members of the Seimas, the unicameral Lithuanian parliament.
Formed as the 'Liberal Democratic Party' in 2002, the party achieved almost immediate success with the election of leader Rolandas Paksas as President of Lithuania within its first year. Paksas's impeachment led to the party reorganising itself as 'Order and Justice' to compete in the 2004 parliamentary election. Since then, it has been the fourth-largest party in the Seimas, and finished third in the elections to the European Parliament and to the presidency.
The party sits on the right, possesses a radical and anti-establishment identity, and is described as both socially conservative and 'liberal', in line with its original identity. Its support is strongest in the north-west Samogitia region. The party's two MEPs sit in the Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy group in the European Parliament, with the party having previously belonged to the now-defunct Union for Europe of the Nations (UEN) and Europe of Freedom and Democracy (EFD) groups.
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