Forum for Democratic Change

E854431

Forum for Democratic Change is a major Ugandan opposition political party known for challenging the long-standing rule of President Yoweri Museveni and the National Resistance Movement.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Forum for Democratic Change canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf political party
advocatesFor democratic reforms in Uganda
multi-party democracy
respect for human rights
rule of law
color blue
contests Ugandan parliamentary elections NERFINISHED
Ugandan presidential elections
country Uganda
criticizes authoritarianism in Uganda
electoral irregularities in Uganda
formedInContextOf reintroduction of multi-party politics in Uganda
founded 2004
foundedBy Alice Alaso NERFINISHED
Kizza Besigye NERFINISHED
Mugisha Muntu NERFINISHED
other former members of the National Resistance Movement
hasAbbreviation FDC NERFINISHED
hasLanguage English
Luganda
hasRepresentationIn Parliament of Uganda NERFINISHED
hasStatus major opposition party in Uganda
hasWomenWing FDC Women’s League NERFINISHED
hasYouthWing FDC Youth League NERFINISHED
headquartersLocation Najjanankumbi, Kampala NERFINISHED
ideology liberalism
social democracy
notableLeader Kizza Besigye NERFINISHED
Mugisha Muntu NERFINISHED
Patrick Oboi Amuriat NERFINISHED
notablePresidentialCandidate Kizza Besigye NERFINISHED
opposes National Resistance Movement NERFINISHED
Yoweri Museveni NERFINISHED
origin split from the National Resistance Movement
participatesIn politics of Uganda
politicalPosition centre-left
regionServed Uganda NERFINISHED
shortName FDC NERFINISHED
slogan One Uganda, One People
website https://www.fdc.ug/

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

2011 Ugandan general election mainOppositionParty Forum for Democratic Change
2011 Ugandan general election resultContestedBy Forum for Democratic Change
2021 Ugandan general election candidateParty Forum for Democratic Change