New Democratic Party (Albania)

New Democratic Party
Leader	Genc Pollo
Founded	1999 (1999)
Dissolved	2009 (2009)
Split from	Democratic Party of Albania
Merged into	Democratic Party of Albania
Headquarters	Tirana
Ideology	Conservatism, Liberal conservatism
Political position	Centre-right
European affiliation	European Peoples Party (observer)
International affiliation	None
Colours	Blue, Yellow

Politics of Albania
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Albania
Constitution Human rights
Legislature Parliament Chairperson: Ilir Meta Committees Members Leaders Edi Paloka (PD) Gramoz Ruçi (PS) Petrit Vasili (LSI) Leader of the Opposition Lulzim Basha
Judiciary Constitutional Court Administrative Court Court of Justice (ordinary) Supreme Court
Executive President (List) Bujar Nishani Prime Minister (List) Edi Rama Deputy Prime Minister Niko Peleshi Cabinet
Administrative divisions Counties Municipalities Cities Villages
Elections Recent elections Presidential 2007 2012 2017 Parliamentary 2005 2009 2013 Local 2007 2011 2015 Referendums 1994 1997 1998 Political parties Parliamentary PD PS LSI PDIU FRD PR PBDNJ Others PGJ AK PLL PDK PBK
Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Ditmir Bushati Diplomatic missions of Albania in Albania International participation United Nations Permrep: Ferit Hoxha European Union Ambassador: M. Halimi NATO Permrep: Artur Kuko OIC Ambassador: A. Banaj
Other countries Atlas

The New Democratic Party (Albanian: Partia Demokrate e Re) was a centre-right, conservative political party in Albania founded in 1999 as a split from the Democratic Party of Albania. It was led by Genc Pollo.^[1]

PDR was part of the Alliance for Freedom, Justice and Welfare coalition. In the parliamentary elections of 2005 PDR won four seats on the proportional list.

It was an observer member of the European People's Party (EPP). October 2008 Genc Pollo and Sali Berisha, Prime Minister and head of the Democratic Party, the senior party in the government coalition, announced their parties will merge. The NDP separated reunited with the DP again in 2009.

References