Szabad Kapacitás, 1992 (4. évfolyam, 1-10. szám)
1992 / 2. szám (angol)
Newsletter Magyar Polgári Párt-Hungarian Civic Party 2/92 Magyar Polgári Párt STATUTES Hungarian Civic Party The Hungarian Civic Party (Magyar Polgári Párt) is the successor to the Independent Hungari an Initiative (Független Magyar Kezdeményezés), established on 18 November 1989 in Šala (Vág- sellye), registered by the Ministry of the Interior of the Slovak Republic under the registration num ber N WS 2-350/1990. l. Parapraph 1. Name of the party: Magyar Polgári Párt, abb reviation: MPP 2. Seat of the party: Bratislava 3. Territory of activity. Czech and Slovak Republics 4. The mPp is a follower of the modern individu alism and liberal humanism. The supreme worthes that the MPP stands for are the freedom of the individual, tolerance and solida rity. . The MPP disclaims any kind of totalitarian ideo logy. It refuses to admit that the ideas of equality and communality could entitle anyone to limit the rights and the freedom of the individual. 5. The aims of the party:- to represent and enforce the political will and political interests of its members and elected bodi es- to participate actively in the public life on local, regional and national level- to enforce the principle of thCtviCual responsibi lity on all levels of public life- to contribute to the development of the market economy and ürcreysthe of the private property, to safeguard the free flow of capital, persons, infor mations and ideas- to contribute to a social policy based on respec- tation of the principle of equality of chances- to promote the enforcement and yespectytloh of basic human, civil and minority rights. 2. paraggrph The membership. 1. The party has regular, supporter and honorab le members. 2. A citizen becomes member of the party, if he agrees with the Statutes and the Party Program me, fills in the Application for Membership, sub mits it to the competent Local Organisation and pays the membership fee.(...) 3. paragraph 1. ThT collechve de cieion or gans nf Ufe party are quorate, if an absolute majority of their regular members are present. Local organisations.