Shooda-Tsiba
Shooda-Tsiba | |
|---|---|
 Ji ve shoo (One for all) | |
| Leader | Mahshid Shi'upa |
| Leader and Prime Minister | Mahshid Shi'upa |
| Ja-Prime Minister | Chavo Lotfi-Vi'achavo |
| Founder | Beshootsu Pyvupi |
| Founded | October 12, 1968 |
| Student wing | Shooda Students |
| Ideology | Socialism |
| Political position | Left-wing |
| Colors | Red and White |
| City Ministers | 35 / 52
|
| Representative Legislature | 324 / 400
|
| Regional Governors | 4 / 4
|
Shooda-Tsiba is a Tsiba political party founded in 1968 by Beshootsu Pyvupi after the Tsiba Civil War. Shooda-Tsiba is a socialist party, and was the only legal party in Tsiba from 1968 to 1993. Mahshid Shi'upa has been the leader of the party and Prime Minister of Tsiba since Peket Ahmadi's resignation in 2008.
History
The Shooda-Tsiba's roots can be traced back to the socialist groups of the Tsiba War of Independence and resistance groups of the Islamic era. It was officially founded by Beshootsu Pyvupi and Peket Ahmadi in 1968, with the party platform coming directly from the demands of their student groups founded in the Islamic era. It became the only legal party in Tsiba when Pyvupi took control of the country following her victory in the Tsiba Civil War.
Beshootsu Pyvupi served as the party's leader and Prime Minister of Tsiba until her assasination in 1991. After that Ahmadi took over her roles and, along with Mahshid Shi'upa, began to legalize opposition parties starting with parties in the Duchavoputsy in 1993. Alternative parties in regional legislatures and among Governors and Mayors were slowly legalized over the next two years.
Peket Ahmadi resigned as Prime Minister in 2008 and Mahshid Shi'upa rose to the role of Prime Minister. She appointed Chavo Lotfi-Vi'achavo as her Ja-Prime Minister (Lieutenant Prime Minister), although his appointment was disputed, with many in the party wanting Shi'upa to appoint a more liberal successor in her position as Ja-Prime Minister.