About: Anti-Statist Party of Gaza   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/vMdklc4-VJxxfOaBdaiF0w==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Anti-Statist Party was founded on 17 May 1994 as a student organisation in the University of Gaza known as the Anti-Statist League. Over time, as its members became more politically involved, and Frederick Foster became a more influential person within the organisation, the Anti-Statist League eventually became a legitimate means to convey anarchist thought and principle into the government. After regional instability culminated in the 2003 invasion of Iraq, the Anti-Statist Party gained a significant following of younger, more radically inclined members of the Gazan political spectrum, and Fosterism became widely regarded as a principle ideology of the party. The Arab Spring in the Middle East and North Africa brought a sense of rebellion to some members of the party, famously resulti

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  • Anti-Statist Party of Gaza
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  • The Anti-Statist Party was founded on 17 May 1994 as a student organisation in the University of Gaza known as the Anti-Statist League. Over time, as its members became more politically involved, and Frederick Foster became a more influential person within the organisation, the Anti-Statist League eventually became a legitimate means to convey anarchist thought and principle into the government. After regional instability culminated in the 2003 invasion of Iraq, the Anti-Statist Party gained a significant following of younger, more radically inclined members of the Gazan political spectrum, and Fosterism became widely regarded as a principle ideology of the party. The Arab Spring in the Middle East and North Africa brought a sense of rebellion to some members of the party, famously resulti
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  • The Anti-Statist Party was founded on 17 May 1994 as a student organisation in the University of Gaza known as the Anti-Statist League. Over time, as its members became more politically involved, and Frederick Foster became a more influential person within the organisation, the Anti-Statist League eventually became a legitimate means to convey anarchist thought and principle into the government. After regional instability culminated in the 2003 invasion of Iraq, the Anti-Statist Party gained a significant following of younger, more radically inclined members of the Gazan political spectrum, and Fosterism became widely regarded as a principle ideology of the party. The Arab Spring in the Middle East and North Africa brought a sense of rebellion to some members of the party, famously resulting in the 2011 Gazan anarchist protest, which saw the near shutdown of the central parts of Gaza City. Since then, the Anti-Statist Party has won political legitimacy as a movement within Gaza, and is the largest unseated party in the country. As of the 2015 Gazan leadership elections, the Anti-Statist Party is lead by Frederick Foster and has an approximate membership of about 2,330 people. The largest area of support for the Anti-Statist Party is Gaza City, with most of its members located near or on the campus of the University of Gaza.
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