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European Pirate Party

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European Pirate Party
AbbreviationPPEU
PresidentMikuláš Peksa (CZ)
Founded21 March 2014; 10 years ago (2014-03-21)
Headquarters1A Route de Luxembourg, L-8184 Kopstal, Luxembourg
IdeologyPirate politics
Freedom of information
Participatory democracy
Pro-Europeanism
European Parliament groupGreens/EFA
International affiliationPirate Parties International
Colours  Black
European Parliament
1 / 720
European Council
0 / 27
European Commission
0 / 27
European
Lower Houses
12 / 6,312
European
Upper Houses
3 / 1,498
Website
european-pirateparty.eu
Markéta Gregorová, President of the European Pirate Party, in February 2019

The European Pirates (PIRATES) or European Pirate Party (PPEU) is a pirate European political alliance. Despite its organisation and sometimes being referred to as a "European party" or "transnational party", the European Pirate Party does not meet the requirements to register as a European political party.

The European Pirates were founded on 21 March 2014 at the European Parliament in Brussels in the context of a conference on "European Internet Governance and Beyond",[1] and consists of pirate parties of European countries. The parties cooperated to run a joint campaign for the 2014 European Parliament elections.[2]

Felix Reda – the Pirate MEP for the 2014 to 2019 term.

The founding meeting elected Amelia Andersdotter, Swedish Member of the European Parliament for Piratpartiet, as the first chairperson.[3] The party's members elected to the European Parliament are in The Greens–European Free Alliance.[4]

In November 2020, a new board was elected. Mikuláš Peksa was confirmed as a chairperson, Florie Marie (France) and Katla Hólm Vilbergs Þórhildardóttir (Iceland) were elected as chairperson. Alessandro Ciofini (Italy), Lukáš Doležal, Jan Mareš (both Czech Republic) and Mia Utz, Oliver Herzig (both Germany) were elected as ordinary members of the board.[5]

Member parties

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Country Political party[6][7] MEPs National MPs
Chamber Members
 Austria Pirate Party of Austria
0 / 18
Federal Council
0 / 61
National Council
0 / 183
 Czech Republic Czech Pirate Party
1 / 21
Senate
2 / 81
Chamber of Deputies
4 / 200
 Estonia Estonian Pirate Party
0 / 7
Riigikogu
0 / 101
 Finland Pirate Party
0 / 13
Parliament of Finland
0 / 200
 France Pirate Party
0 / 74
Senate
0 / 348
National Assembly
0 / 577
 Germany Pirate Party Germany
0 / 96
Bundesrat
0 / 69
Bundestag
0 / 735
 Greece Pirate Party of Greece
0 / 21
Hellenic Parliament
0 / 300
 Iceland Pirate Party Not in the EU Althing
6 / 63
 Italy Italian Pirate Party
0 / 73
Senate
0 / 206
Chamber of Deputies
0 / 400
 Luxembourg Pirate Party Luxembourg
0 / 6
Chamber of Deputies
3 / 60
 Netherlands Pirate Party
0 / 29
Senate
0 / 75
House of Representatives
0 / 150
 Norway Pirate Party of Norway Not in the EU Storting
0 / 169
 Poland Polish Pirate Party
0 / 51
Senate
0 / 100
Sejm
0 / 460
 Slovakia Pirate Party Slovakia
0 / 14
National Council of Slovakia
0 / 150
 Slovenia Pirate Party of Slovenia
0 / 8
National Council
0 / 40
National Assembly
0 / 90
 Spain Pirate Confederation
0 / 54
Senate of Spain
0 / 265
Congress of Deputies
0 / 350
Pirates of Catalonia
0 / 54
Senate of Spain
0 / 265
Congress of Deputies
0 / 350
 Sweden Pirate Party
0 / 20
Riksdag
0 / 349
  Switzerland Pirate Party Switzerland Not in the EU Council of States
0 / 46
National Council
0 / 200

Observer parties

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Country/region Party[6]
 Bavaria Pirate Party of Bavaria
 Belgium Pirate Party of Belgium
 Brandenburg Pirate Party Brandenburg
 Europe Young Pirates of Europe
 Europe Pirate group in the European Parliament
 Serbia Pirate Party of Serbia
 Japan Pirate Party Japan (日本海賊党)
 Potsdam Pirate Party of Potsdam
World Pirate Parties International
 Hungary Hungarian Two-Tailed Dog Party[8]

Former members

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Country/region Party[6]
 Croatia Pirate Party
 Romania Pirate Party Romania

See also

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Notes

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References

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  1. ^ PPEU founding & European Internet Governance and Beyond – Programme Archived 11 March 2014 at the Wayback Machine, PPEU
  2. ^ "'Pirates' to run joint campaign in next EU elections". EUobserver. 16 April 2012.
  3. ^ [1] Archived 11 April 2022 at the Wayback Machine. euroelection.co.uk.
  4. ^ "Greens – European Free Alliance". Retrieved 20 June 2015.
  5. ^ "Board". European Pirate Party. Retrieved 16 December 2020.
  6. ^ a b c "Members – European Pirate Party". Retrieved 4 July 2019.
  7. ^ "Members". European Pirate Party - Wiki. Retrieved 18 December 2020.
  8. ^ "MKKP granted observing membership".

Literature

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