National Republican Party of Russia

This article is about the Russian political party. For other uses, see National Republican Party (disambiguation).

National Republican Party of Russia Национально-республиканская партия России
Abbreviation	NRPR (English) НРПР (Russian)
Leader	Nikolay Lysenko
Founded	8 April 1990 (1990-04-08) (as RPPR) 31 October 1991 (1991-10-31) (as NRPR)
Dissolved	31 December 1998 (1998-12-31)
Succeeded by	Freedom Party
Headquarters	Saint Petersburg, Russia
Paramilitary wing	Russian National Legion
Ideology	Solzhenitsynism Russian ultranationalism Orthodox Christian nationalism Socialist market economy Mono-national state Anti-internationalism Anti-cosmopolitanism Anti-atheism Anti-communism Anti-Caucasian sentiment Anti-Yeltsinism
Political position	Far-right
Coalition	National Salvation Front (until July 1993)
Colours	Black   Gold   White
Party flag
Politics of Russia Political parties Elections

The National Republican Party of Russia (NRPR; Russian: Национально-республиканская партия России; НРПР; Natsionalno-respublikanskaya partiya Rossii, NRPR), before 1991 Republican People's Party of Russia (RPPR; Russian: Республиканская народная партия России; РНПР; Respublikanskaya narodnaya partiya Rossii, RNPR), was a far-right nationalist party in Russia, that was founded in 1990 in Leningrad by Nikolay Lysenko. It was one of the most influential Russian radical nationalist parties of the time. The party supported constructing in Russia a unitary state and a mononational society with an economy of the "Chinese type" with a mandatory suppression of all forms of "cosmopolitism" and "internationalism".

The militants of the National Republican Party of Russia who formed the Russian National Legion took part in the War in Transnistria on the side of the separatists and the Yugoslav wars on the Serbian side. 6 party members were killed in the war. The party belonged to the united national-communist National Salvation Front. The National Republican Party could not participate in the 1993 State Duma election as it failed to gather the necessary 6 000 signatures of supporters but its leader Lysenko ran in the Saratov single-mandate constituency and was elected to the State Duma. At the 4th party congress on 3 December 1994 the party split into two factions. In 1995 the party run in the State Duma election but disintegrated after the arrest of Nikolay Lysenko in 1996. NRPR was officially de-registered on 31 December 1998. The Yuri Belyayev faction re-registered in 2000 as the new far-right Freedom Party.