Spanish Labour Party
|
Party of Labour of Spain
Partido del Trabajo de España |
|
|---|---|
 |
|
| Secretary-General | Eladio Garcia Castro |
| Founded | 1967 |
| Youth wing | Young Red Guard of Spain |
| Ideology |
Marxism-Leninism Maoism Antifascism Federalism |
| Political position | Radical Left |
| Trade union affiliation | Confederación de Sindicatos Unitarios de Trabajadores (CSUT) |
| Town councillors (1979–1983) |
228 / 67,505
|
Communist Party of Spain (international) (in Spanish: Partido Comunista de España (internacional)), was a communist political party in Spain.
The PTE was formed around 1967, following a split from the 'Unidad' group within the Unified Socialist Party of Catalonia (PSUC). The Catalan group unified with small splinter fractions of the Communist Party of Spain (PCE), especially from Seville.
At the 2nd congress of PCE(i) in 1975 the party changed its name to Party of Labour of Spain (in Spanish: Partido del Trabajo del España, PTE) and adopted an internal federal structure. A minority broke away, and regrouped themselves with the name PCE(i). In Catalonia the party worked under the name Partit del Treball de Catalunya and in Andalusia under the name Partido del Trabajo de Andalucía. The same year PTE joined the Democratic Junta of Spain.
The leader of PTE was Eladio García.
The youth wing of PTE was Young Red Guard of Spain (Joven Guardia Roja). PTE launched its own trade union movement, the Workers Unitary Trade Union Confederation (CSUT), as they were dissatisfied with developments in Workers' Commissions.
The central organ of PCE(i)/PTE was Mundo Obrero Rojo (-1975). In 1975-1977 it published El Correo del Pueblo and 1977-1979 Unión del Pueblo. The Basque National Committee of PTE published Jeiki and the Catalonia National Committee published Avant.
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