Catamarca�s Social and Civic Front party coalition (Argentina) (original) (raw)

This page is part of © FOTW Flags Of The World website
Frente C�vico y Social
Last modified: 2020-07-26 by francisco gregoric
Keywords: [frente c�vico y social](keywordf.html#frente c�vico y social) | catamarca | [provincia de catamarca](keywordp.html#provincia de catamarca) |
Links: FOTW homepage |search | disclaimer and copyright | write us | mirrors

by Francisco Gregoric, 17 Oct 2003
- Presentation
- About the flag See also:
- Catamarca Province (departments)
- Argentine political flags
- Argentina
Presentation
The Province of Catamarca(northwest of Argentina) had been ruled for a lot of years by the Partido Justicialista (Justicialist Party). The leader of Catamarca�s Justicialist Party was Ram�n Saadi. Then a coalition of the opposition was formed and the Justicialism lost the provincial government.
The Frente C�vico y Social (F.C.y S.) is that local party, and it rules nowadays the Province of Catamarca. It is coalition party. Its main internal members are the local Uni�n C�vica Radical (Radical Civic Union), and some members of the local Partido Justicialista (P.J.) that do not agree with Ram�n Saadi�s leadership. There are some other little political parties inside the F.C.y S. coalition also. Last August 24th 2003, there were governor elections in the Province of Catamarca. The F.C.y S. won the elections again.
Francisco Gregoric, 17 Oct 2003
About the flag
During the celebrations after the elections the F.C.y S. members appeared in the streets of Catamarca City with tricolor flags. Most flags were horizontal tricolor flags of white-green-red. However, horizontal tricolor flags ofwhite-red-green were present also. It appears that the presence of the 3 colors is more important for F.C.y S. members than the exact color order. It is not rare that two of the colors of the F.C.y S. flag are white and red, because these are the _Uni�n C�vica Radical_colors. The U.C.R. is the biggest political party inside the F.C.y S. coalition.
Francisco Gregoric, 17 Oct 2003
