The Left (Luxembourg)

The Left (Luxembourgish: Déi Lénk [dəɪ ˈleŋk], French: La Gauche, German: Die Linken) is a democratic socialist political party in Luxembourg. The Left was founded by the and the Communist Party (KPL) as an electoral party. It had members from both parties and independents. In the 1999 national elections, the Left won 3.3% of the votes and one seat in the parliament; André Hoffmann was elected from the southern constituency. In 2000, after anticipated elections in the city of Esch sur Alzette, Hoffmann became deputy mayor and (KPL) succeeded him in parliament. Then, in 2002, in accordance with the Left's statutes, Bisdorff resigned from parliament and was succeeded by .

The Left (Luxembourg)

The Left (Luxembourgish: Déi Lénk [dəɪ ˈleŋk], French: La Gauche, German: Die Linken) is a democratic socialist political party in Luxembourg. The Left was founded by the and the Communist Party (KPL) as an electoral party. It had members from both parties and independents. In the 1999 national elections, the Left won 3.3% of the votes and one seat in the parliament; André Hoffmann was elected from the southern constituency. In 2000, after anticipated elections in the city of Esch sur Alzette, Hoffmann became deputy mayor and (KPL) succeeded him in parliament. Then, in 2002, in accordance with the Left's statutes, Bisdorff resigned from parliament and was succeeded by .