Zimbabwe Youth in Alliance

The Zimbabwe Youth in Alliance (ZYA) is a political party in Zimbabwe. After the last legislative elections, 31 March 2005, the party remained without parliamentary representation.

Political parties in Zimbabwe and its antecedents
Governing parties
  • Zimbabwe African National Union – Patriotic Front (ZANU–PF)
  • Movement for Democratic Change – Tsvangirai (MDC–T)
  • Movement for Democratic Change – Mutambara (MDC–M)
Minor parties
  • Zimbabwe African National Union – Ndonga (ZANU–Ndonga)
  • National Alliance for Good Governance (NAGG)
  • Zimbabwe People's Democratic Party
  • Zimbabwe Youth in Alliance (ZYA)
  • International Socialist Organisation (ISO)
  • United People's Party (UPP)
  • Patriotic Union of MaNdebeleland (PUMA)
  • Zimbabwe African People's Union – Federal Party (ZAPU–FP)
  • Zimbabwe Development Party (ZDP)
Defunct parties
  • Zimbabwe African People's Union (ZAPU)
  • Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU)
  • Rhodesian Front (RF)
  • Republican Front (RF)
  • Conservative Alliance of Zimbabwe (CAZ)
  • Responsible Government Association (RGA)
  • United Federal Party (UFP)
  • Rhodesian Action Party (RAP)
  • Rhodesia Labour Party (RLP)
  • Southern Rhodesia Communist Party (SRCP)
  • Southern Rhodesia Liberal Party (SRLP)
President
  • Robert Mugabe (ZANU–PF)
Prime minister
  • Morgan Tsvangirai (MDC–T)
Key people
  • Ndabaningi Sithole (ZANU, ZANU–Ndonga)
  • Joshua Nkomo (ZAPU)
  • Arthur Mutambara (MDC–M)
  • Ian Smith (RF)
Armed factions
  • ZANLA (ZANU, ZANU–PF)
  • ZIPRA (ZAPU)
  • FROLIZI
  • Portal:Politics
  • List of political parties
  • Politics of Zimbabwe


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Famous quotes containing the words youth and/or alliance:

    “I would there were no age between ten and three-and-twenty, or that youth would sleep out the rest; for there is nothing in the between but getting wenches with child, wronging the ancientry, stealing, fighting.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “Racism as a form of skin worship, and as a sickness and a pathological anxiety for America, is so great, until the poor whites—rather than fighting for jobs or education—fight to remain pink and fight to remain white. And therefore they cannot see an alliance with people that they feel to be inherently inferior.”
    —Jesse Jackson (b. 1941)