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17-645: PZP may refer to: Movement for Changes ( Pokret za promjene ), a political party in Montenegro Movement for Reversal ( Pokret za preokret ), a political party in Serbia Porcine zona pellucida , a source of antigens for immunocontraception Pregnancy zone protein , a human protein coded by the PZP gene Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

34-603: A vocal advocate for Montenegro's NATO membership. Recently it takes a cautiously supportive attitude towards the country's EU integrations, opposing the European Union's further federalisation and frequently criticising the Brussels bureaucracy. The party, like its NGO predecessor, advocates as part a reform agenda change in the "undemocratic regime of the Democratic Party of Socialists " the party that has ruled Montenegro as

51-616: The 2006 Montenegrin independence referendum , PzP remained neutral and did not campaign for either option, their choice being an outcome without the Movement's involvement. Although prominent members of the party supported an independent Montenegrin state, they refused to join the Bloc for an Independent Montenegro, led by the DPS. After the referendum, they stated that they did so out of opposition to Đukanović's rule, which they see as corrupt and undemocratic. In

68-513: The 2006 parliamentary election , the party ran for the first time, winning 11 of 81 seats. It became a vocal opposition party and forged links with the Serb People's Party and the Socialist People's Party of Montenegro in an attempt to unify the country's political opposition. The party put forward amendments as part of the drafting process for the new Constitution of Montenegro , including

85-602: The DF parliamentary group. Initially, the ideological profile of the Movement for Changes was a mix of fiscal conservatism , economic liberalism and anti-corruption in economic policy, atlanticism and pro-Europeanism in foreign policy, and moderate conservatism on social issues. Since founding, party has as a proclaimed goal the integration of their country into the European Union and political and economic reforms to bring it into line with European norms, PzP has also been

102-633: The Democratic Union of Albanians and the Democratic Community of Muslims Bosniacs in Montenegro. After proposals for a common candidate of the opposition failed, all opposition currents nominated their own Presidents as candidates. Andrija Mandić , the leader of the Serb People's Party (SNS), was nominated as a common candidate of the Serb List (SL) political alliance. He held demonstrations in

119-510: The Montenegrin society as fundamentally divided between ordinary citizens and a corrupt partocracy . 2008 Montenegrin presidential election Filip Vujanović DPS Filip Vujanović DPS Presidential elections were held in Montenegro on 6 April 2008, the first after independence in 2006. The result was a victory for incumbent President Filip Vujanović , who received 52% of

136-469: The PzP at protests against Montenegrin recognition of Kosovo , in turn, alienated some Albanian supporters of the Movement. The party saw a fall in support at the 2009 parliamentary election , falling from 11 seats to 5. The Movement for Changes leader, Nebojša Medojević, was a candidate in the 2008 presidential election . He came in third, gathering nearly 17% of the vote. Since the 2012 parliamentary election ,

153-458: The dominant partner in every coalition government since the end of communism, and the "dethroning" of multiple-term Prime-Minister and President Milo Đukanović . PzP also often referred to the Đukanovic regime as example of the Mafia state . In recent years, the Movement for Changes has increasingly employed a more antiglobalist , right-wing populist and anti-immigrant discourse, frequently depicting

170-565: The nation's capital of Podgorica on 24 February 2008 against Kosovo 's recent unilateral declaration of independence . The Movement for Changes (PzP) nominated its leader Nebojša Medojević . Medojević was also supported by the Albanian Alternative (AA) and the FORCA . The AA, accusing DPS's regime of terror and disrespect of ethnic Albanians of Montenegro. The Socialist People's Party of Montenegro (SNP) chose Srđan Milić , leader of

187-555: The party operates within the populist Democratic Front (DF) alliance. PzP joined the Alliance of European Conservatives and Reformists in May 2015. In 2019, following Nebojsa Medojevic's meeting with Mischaël Modrikamen PzP announced its membership in The Movement , a coalition of populist parties chaired by former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon . In September 2020, the PzP left

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204-614: The party, as their candidate. The Bosniak Party decided, like two Albanian minority parties, to abstain from endorsing any candidate. The People's Party decided unanimously on 3 February 2008 that it would not participate in the election, but it supported the two opposition candidates that represent parties of the former pro-Serbian bloc. Professor Blagota Mitrić of the Faculty of Law of University of Montenegro had announced that he would run for president, yet he did not manage to collect enough signatures to become an official candidate. This

221-507: The suggestion of official language status for the Serbian language alongside the existing proposal to declare Montenegrin the state language. The proposal was adopted by the ruling coalition, and PzP gave its support for the required two-thirds super-majority to adopt the Constitution. This support damaged its ties with other opposition parties to some extent. The presence of senior officials of

238-455: The title PZP . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=PZP&oldid=1148191672 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Movement for Changes The party

255-478: The vote. The law on presidential elections was passed on 27 December 2007, requiring candidates to collect the signatures of 1.5% of registered voters in order to run. The ruling Democratic Party of Socialists nominated the current president of Montenegro, Filip Vujanović . He was supported by DPS' coalition partner, the Social Democratic Party of Montenegro , as well as Croatian Civic Initiative ,

272-606: Was also the case with Dragan Hajduković , an environmentalist who had been a regular participant in the previous presidential runs. Vasilije Miličković, president of the Association of Minority Shareholders of the Montenegrin Electric Enterprise, had announced that he would run for president as an independent candidate only if the former president and prime minister Milo Đukanović also ran for that position. Polls and analysts claimed Vujanović would most surely win

289-555: Was founded by a group of economists and academics in September 2002 and was modeled after the Group 17 Plus in Serbia. It is led by Nebojša Medojević It operated as a non-governmental organization under the name Group for Changes ( Montenegrin : Група за промјене , romanized :  Grupa za promjene , GZP ) until July 17, 2006, when it reconstituted itself as a political party. In

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