Autochthonous Croatian Party of Rights

This article is about the contemporary political party founded in 2005. For similarly named parties, see Croatian Party of Rights (disambiguation).
Autochthonous Croatian Party of Rights
Leader Dražen Keleminec
Founded 2005
Headquarters Zagreb
Ideology Croatian nationalism
Anti-communism
Social conservatism
Euroscepticism
Neo-fascism (disputed by party)
Political position Far-right
International affiliation none
Website
http://hrvatskipravasi.hr/

Autochthonous Croatian Party of Right (Croatian: Autohtona hrvatska stranka prava or A-HSP) is a far right and social conservative political party founded in Koprivnica, in 2005, after merging of Croatian Rightists and Croatian Right Movement. The goal of the Movement is to unite all of the rightists parties in Croatia like HSP, HSP 1861, HČSP and others. It was very critical of HSP political position until 2009.

A-HSP is pro-life, advocates protection of marriage and as well as motherhood, children and youth, persons of special needs and the nature. It is strongly against Croatian accession to EU and NATO and advocates irredentism of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Boka Kotorska, Srijem and Bač.[1]

The party changed its name from United Supporters of the Croatian Party of Right Movement to Autochthonous Croatian Party of Right in 2009.

In 2010 the A-HSP publicly burned a copy of the Serb minority publication Novosti, whose HQ had to be protected by the police for a week.

In the European Parliament election, 2013 A-HSP received 2350 votes (0.32%) which was not enough to gain a seat.

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