Pirate Parties International

Abbreviation| PPI
Formation| 18 April 2010 (2010-04-18)
Type| International nongovernmental organisation
Legal status| Association
Purpose| Political
Headquarters| Potsdam, Germany

Members

| Pirate parties and affiliated associations

Chairperson

| Keith L. Goldstein

Vice-Chairperson

| Grégory Engels

General Secretary

| Âlexander Isavnin

Treasurer

| Sebastian Krone

Main organ

| General Assembly
Website| www.pp-international.net

Template:Pirate Party sidebar

Elected in EU Parliament

Elected nationally

Elected locally

Registered for elections

Registered in some states

Unregistered but active

Status unknown

Ordinary members

Observer members

Pirate Parties International (PPI) is an international non-profit and non-governmental organization with headquarters in Brussels, Belgium.[1] Formed in 2010, it serves as a worldwide organization for Pirate Parties, currently representing 39 members from 36 countries across Europe, the Americas, Asia, Africa and Australasia. The Pirate Parties are political incarnations of the freedom of expression movement, trying to achieve their goals by means of the established political system rather than solely through activism. In 2017, PPI was granted special consultative status to the United Nations Economic and Social Council.[2]

## Contents

* 1 Aims
* 2 History
* 2.1 Uppsala Declaration
* 2.2 Prague Declaration
* 2.3 Hack the Promise Festival Basel 2025
* 2.4 Member Parties
* 2.4.1 Africa
* 2.4.2 Asia and the Pacific
* 2.4.3 Americas
* 2.4.4 Europe
* 2.5 Resignations
* 3 Structure
* 4 PPI Conferences
* 5 Pirate Party movement worldwide
* 6 References
* 7 External links

## Aims

The PPI statutes[3] give its purposes as:

> to help establish, to support and promote, and to maintain communication and co-operation between pirate parties around the world.

The PPI advocate on the international level for the promotion of goals its members share such as protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms in the digital age, consumer and authors' rights-oriented reform of copyright and related rights, support of information privacy, transparency, and free access to information.

The name "Pirates" itself is a reappropriation of the title that was given to internet users by the representatives of the music and film industry and does not refer to any illegal activity.

## History

The first Pirate Party was the Swedish Piratpartiet, founded on 1 January 2006. Other parties and groups were formed in Austria, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, Poland, and Spain. In 2007, representatives of these parties met in Vienna, Austria to form an alliance and plan for the 2009 European Parliament elections.[4] Further conferences were held in 2008 in Berlin and Uppsala, the latter leading to the "Uppsala Declaration" of a basic platform for the elections.[5]

In 2009, the original Pirate Party won 7.1% of the vote[6] in Sweden's European Parliament elections and won two of Sweden's twenty MEP seats, inspired by a surge in membership following the trial and conviction of three members of the ideologically aligned Pirate Bay a year earlier.[7]

On 18 April 2010, the Pirate Parties International was formally founded in Brussels at the PPI Conference from April 16 to 18.[1]

### Uppsala Declaration

At the 2009 conference of Pirate Parties International in Uppsala (Sweden), European Pirate parties agreed on a common declaration of the parties' goals for the upcoming election of the European Parliament.[8][9] Central issues of the declaration are:

* reform of copyright, exemption of non-commercial activity from copyright regulation, reduction of the duration of copyright protections; banning of DRM technologies, opposition to media or hardware levies;
* reform of patent law, particularly stating that patents on life (including patents on seeds and genes) and software should not be allowed;
* strengthening civil rights, transparent government, speedy and fair trial, freedom of speech, and expansion of the right to anonymity in communication.

### Prague Declaration

At the conference of Pirate Parties International in Prague (Czech Republic) in 2012, European Pirate parties agreed to run in the elections to the European Parliament in the year 2014 with a common program as well as establish a European political party (European Pirate Party, PPEU). The declaration[10] has been followed by conferences in Potsdam and Barcelona to work on the structure of the legal body to come and the statutes for it.

### Hack the Promise Festival Basel 2025

In 2025, Pirate Parties International board member Schoresch Davoodi presented the keynote "Hack the System – At Least a Little" at the Hack the Promise Festival in Basel. He reframed the hacker ethos as a democratic practice of precision, openness, and collaboration, arguing that defending freedom today means improving systems rather than destroying them.[11]

### Member Parties

As of 3 April 2026, the PPI lists the following 28[12] ordinary members with the voting power of 26 (parties sharing territory split the vote among themselves).

It must be noted, however, that the member party list mentions the Pirate Party of Australia both as an ordinary member and as a former member, without clarifying when the party rejoined, or removing it from the list of former ordinary members. Furthermore, the member party list still mentions the Pirate Party of Tunisia as an ordinary member, although it seems to be defunct. Similarly, it lists the United States Pirate Party as an ordinary member, although it voted to resign, criticizing the PPI for its stance on the Gaza Genocide and the Israeli occupation of the West Bank.[13][14]

#### Africa

1. Pirate Party of Tunisia

#### Asia and the Pacific

1. Pirate Party of Australia
2. Pirate Party of Israel
3. Pirate Party of New Zealand (1/2 vote; vote shared with IP New Zealand below)
4. Internet Party New Zealand (1/2 vote; vote shared with PP New Zealand)
5. Pirate Party of Turkey (1/2 vote; vote shared with the other Turkish party)
6. Pirate Party Turkey (1/2 vote; vote shared with the other Turkish party)

#### Americas

1. Pirate Party of Brazil
2. Pirate Party of Chile
3. Pirate Party of Venezuela
4. United States Pirate Party

#### Europe

1. Pirate Party of Belgium
2. Template:Country data CAT Pirate Party of Catalonia
3. Czech Pirate Party
4. Estonian Pirate Party
5. Pirate Party Germany
6. Pirate Party of Hungary
7. Italian Pirate Party
8. Pirate Party Luxembourg
9. Pirate Party of Netherlands
10. Pirate Party of Norway
11. Polish Pirate Party
12. Portugal Portuguese Pirate Party
13. Pirate Party of Russia
14. Pirate Party of Serbia
15. Pirate Party - Slovakia
16. Switzerland Pirate Party Switzerland
17. Ukrainian Pirate Community

### Resignations

In February 2015, Pirate Party Australia resigned from PPI due to serious disagreement with the direction and management of the organization,[15] but rejoined in December 2023.[16] In the same month, Pirate Party UK also resigned[17] and in March the Belgian Pirate Party suspended its membership within PPI.[18]

On 20 April 2015, the Pirate Party of Iceland voted overwhelmingly to leave PPI.[19] A member of the executive, Arnaldur Sigurðarson, reported a 96.56% vote in favor of leaving, adding: "PPI has been pretty much useless when it comes to its objectives which should be to encourage international cooperation between Pirate Parties."

In May 2015, the Pirate Party of Sweden resolved with a significant majority to leave PPI, canceling their observer status.[20]

In 2022, the Pirate Party of Austria withdrew from the Pirate Parties International.[21]

In December 2023, Florie Marie resigned from her role as chairperson of the Pirate Parties International after less than one year.[22]

On 30 January 2024, the Pirate Party of France resigned.[23]

On 1 June 2025, the Pirate Party of Greece's 12th Congress unanimously decided to leave the European Pirate Party and the Pirate Parties International, citing ideological issues, a lack of political added value, and a lack of room for "constructive and productive political discourse".[24]

On 1 February 2026, the United States Pirate Party voted unanimously to officially leave Pirate Parties International,[13] citing its stance on the Gaza genocide and the Israeli occupation of the West Bank, which it views as inconsistent with Pirates' universal promotion of the right to self-determination, as well as perceived incompatibilities in the affiliations and prior work of a senior PPI officer with Pirate principles. In their statements concerning their resignation and distancing from the PPI, they are also specifically and particularly critical of the Pirate Party Germany on this matter.[14]

## Structure

The PPI is governed by a board, formerly led by two co-chairs,[25] and since the Warsaw conference of 2015 by a chair and a vice-chair. Policy, governance, and applications for membership are the responsibility of the PPI General Assembly which must convene at least once per year.[26] By the current rules, board members are elected for a two-year term, half of the board being elected every year. Since the 2019 General Assembly, the Board has 9 members (previously 7). General Secretary and Treasurer positions are filled by the board by its members.

PPI Board  No.  | Term  | Co-Chairs (chair & vice-chair from 2015 onwards)  | General Secretary  | Treasurer  | Member of the board  | Alternates

|
|
|
|
|
|

1st Board  | IV/2010

III/2011

|  Grégory Engels,

Jerry Weyer

|  Joachim Mönch  |  Nicolas Sahlqvist  |

Aleksandar Blagojevic,
Jakub Michálek,
Bogomil Shopov

| –
2nd Board  | III/2011

IV/2012

|  Samir Allioui,

Marcel Kolaja
(receded)

|  Lola Voronina  | Switzerland Pat Mächler  |

Finlay Archibald
(receded),
Paul da Silva
(receded),
Thomas Gaul

| –
3rd Board  | IV/2012

IV/2013

|  Grégory Engels,

Lola Voronina

|  Travis McCrea  |  Ed Geraghty  |

Portugal Nuno Cardoso,
Jelena Jovanović,
Switzerland Denis Simonet

Brendan Molloy,
Thomas Gaul,
Alessandra Minoni,
Andrew Norton
(receded)

4th Board  | IV/2013

IV/2014

|  Grégory Engels,

Vojtěch Pikal

|  Thomas Gaul  |  Marc Tholl  |

Portugal Nuno Cardoso,
Azat Gabrakhmanov,
Switzerland Denis Simonet

Jelena Jovanović,
Paul Bossu,
Radosław Pietroń,
Yasin Aydın

5th Board  | IV/2014

VII/2015

|  Maša Čorak,

Koen de Voegt

|  Thomas Gaul  |  Sebastian Krone  |

Grégory Engels,
Anders Kleppe,
Stathis Leivaditis

Marco Confalonieri,
Yasin Aydın,
Min Chiaki,
Chemseddine Ben Jemaa

6th Board  | VII/2015

VII/2016

|  Andrew Reitemeyer (chair)

Patrick Schiffer (vice-chair)

|  Henrique Peer  |  Karla Medrano  |

Min Chiaki,
Chemseddine Ben Jemaa,
Switzerland Dr. Richard Hill,

Anders Kleppe,
Nikolay Voronov,
Koen De Voegt,
Grégory Engels

7th Board  | VII/2016

XI/2017

| Switzerland Guillaume Saouli (chair)

Bailey Lamon (vice-chair)

|  Thomas Gaul  |  Keith L. Goldstein  |

Andrew Reitemeyer,
Raymond Johansen,
Koen De Voegt

Nikolay Voronov,
Patrick Schiffer,
Adam Wolf,
Grégory Engels

8th Board  | XI/2017

XI/2018

| Switzerland Guillaume Saouli (chair)

Bailey Lamon (vice-chair)

|  Keith L. Goldstein  |  Thomas Gaul  |

Koen De Voegt,
Raymond Johansen,
Nikolay Voronov

Adam Wolf,
Etienne Evellin,
Daniel Dantas Prazeres,
Grégory Engels

9th Board  | XI/2018

XII/2019

| Switzerland Guillaume Saouli (chair)

Bailey Lamon (vice-chair)

|  Keith L. Goldstein  |  Michal Gill  |

Etienne Evellin,
Raymond Johansen,
Ladislav Koubek

Daniel Dantas Prazeres,
Grégory Engels,
Kitty Hundal,
Cédric Levieux

10th Board  | XII/2019

XII/2020

|  Bailey Lamon (chair)

Grégory Engels (vice-chair)

|  Keith L. Goldstein  |  Daniel Dantas Prazeres  |

Cédric Levieux,
Thomas Gaul,
Michal Gill,
Linda B. Tørklep,
Giuseppe Calandra

Sebastian Krone,
Switzerland Carlos Polo,
Svein Mork Dahl,
Cristina Diana Bargu[27]

11th Board  | XII/2020

I/2022

|  Bailey Lamon (chair)

Grégory Engels (vice-chair)

|  Michal Gill  |  Sebastian Krone  |

Keith L. Goldstein,
Switzerland Carlos Polo,
Manuel Caicedo,
Template:Country data CAT Dario Castane,
Daniel Dantas Prazeres

Svein Mork Dahl,
Thomas Gaul,
Ji Yong Dijkhuis

12th Board  | since

I/2022

|  Bailey Lamon (chair)

Grégory Engels (vice-chair)

|  Michal Gill  |  Sebastian Krone  |

Keith L. Goldstein,
Switzerland Carlos Polo,
Manuel Caicedo,
Template:Country data CAT Dario Castane,
Alexander Isavnin,
Mauricio Vargas

Ji Yong Dijkhuis
Veronika Murzynová
Adam Wolf
Sebastian Krone

13th Board  | since I/2023  |  Florie Marie (chair)

Grégory Engels (vice-chair)

| TBD  | TBD  |  Keith L. Goldstein
Michael Toledo
Bailey Lamon

Michal Gill
Julian Häffner
Alexander Isavnin
Mauricio Vargas

|  Mia Utz
Adam Wolf
Sebastian Krone
Raman Ojha
Switzerland Carlos Polo
14th Board  | since I/2024  |  Grégory Engels (chair)

Keith L. Goldstein (vice-chair)

| TBD  | TBD  |  Bailey Lamon,

Alexander Isavnin,
Sebastian Krone,
Owen C. Richardson,
Michael Toledo,
Julian Häffner,
Mia Utz

|  Raman Ojha,

Switzerland Carlos Polo,
Thomas Gaul

15th Board  | since I/2025  |  Keith L. Goldstein (chair)

Grégory Engels (vice-chair)

| TBD  | TBD  |  Bailey Lamon,

Alexander Isavnin,
Sebastian Krone,
Mark Anthony,
Michael Toledo,
Raman Ojha,
Switzerland Carlos Polo,
Thomas Gaul

|  Babak Tubis

Schoresch Davoodi,
Stefan Dekkers,

16th Board  | since I/2026  |  Keith L. Goldstein (chair)

Grégory Engels (vice-chair)

| TBD  | TBD  |  Bailey Lamon,

Alexander Isavnin,
Sebastian Krone,
Mark Anthony,
Michael Toledo,
Switzerland Carlos Polo,
Grigorij Dizer

|  Babak Tubis

Schoresch Davoodi,
Lilia Kayra Kuyumcu,
Numero6,
Bart Overkamp
Thomas Gaul

All board meetings are recorded and the minutes are published here: https://wiki.pp-international.net/wiki/index.php?title=PPI_Board/Board_Meetings.

## PPI Conferences

International Pirate Party Meetings  Name  | Date of Meeting  | Location  | Host Party

|
|
|

International Conference 2007  | 8-10/6/2007  | Vienna, Austria  |
International Conference 1/2008  | 26-27/1/2008  | Berlin, Germany  |
International Conference 2/2008  | 27-29/6/2008  | Uppsala, Sweden  |
PPI Conference 2010 (Founding Conference)  | 16-18/4/2010  | Brussels, Belgium  | Pirate Party Belgium
PPI Conference 2011  | 12-13/3/2011  | Friedrichshafen, Germany  | Pirate Party Germany
PPI Conference 2012  | 14-15/4/2012  | Prague, Czech Republic  | Czech Pirate Party
Pirate Summer Conference  | 9-10/6/2012  | Aarau, Switzerland  | Pirate Party Aargau
PPI Conference 2013  | 20-21/4/2013  | Kazan, Russia  | Pirate Party of Russia
PPI Conference 2014  | 12-13/4/2014  | Paris, France, on OpenSpace Conference  | Pirate Party of France
PPI Conference 2015  | 4-5/7/2015  | Warsaw, Poland, on OpenSpace Conference  | Pirate Party of Poland
PPI Conference 2016  | 23-24/7/2016  | Berlin, Germany  | Pirate Party of Berlin
PPI Conference 2017  | 25-23/11/2017  | Geneva, Switzerland  | Pirate Party of Switzerland
PPI Conference 2018  | 3-4/11/2018, online continuation on 10/11/2018  | Munich, Germany  | Pirate Party Germany, Pirate Party Bavaria
PPI Conference 2019  | 7-8/12/2019  | online  | By video conference only
PPI Conference 2020 (w/out board election)  | 30/5/2020  | online  | By video conference only
PPI General Assembly 2020  | 6/12/2020  | online  | By video conference only
PPI General Assembly 2021 (w/out board election)  | 3/7/2021  | online  | By video conference only
PPI General Assembly 2022  | 8/1/2022  | online  | By video conference only
PPI General Assembly 2022 (w/out board election)  | 2/7/2022  | online  | By video conference only
PPI General Assembly  | 28/1/2023  | online  | By video conference only
PPI General Assembly  | 10/1/2026  | Potsdam, Germany, hybrid  | Pirate Party Germany, Pirate Party Brandenburg, hybrid by video conference

[28]

## Pirate Party movement worldwide

See also: Pirate Party and List of Pirate Parties

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "The Pirate International is born". Presseurop. 2010-04-20. http://www.presseurop.eu/en/content/news-brief-cover/234921-pirate-international-born.
2. ↑ "Non-Governmental Organizations Committee Recommends Economic and Social Council Grant Special Status to 14 Entities, Postpones Action on 53 Others | Meetings Coverage and Press Releases". https://www.un.org/press/en/2017/ecosoc6843.doc.htm.
3. ↑ "Pirate Parties International Statutes". Pirate Parties International. 2010-04-18. http://int.piratenpartei.de/wiki/images/a/a6/Statutes_of_the_Pirate_Parties_International.pdf.
4. ↑ Ben Jones (2007-06-09). "Pirates Gather at First International Pirate Party Conference". TorrentFreak. http://torrentfreak.com/pirates-gather-at-first-international-pirate-party-conference/.
5. ↑ "The Uppsala Declaration or European Pirate Parties Declaration of a basic platform for the European Parliamentary Election of 2009". Piratpartiet. 2008-07-02. http://www.piratpartiet.se/nyheter/european_pirate_platform_2009.
6. ↑ "Swedish pirates capture EU seat". BBC News. BBC. 2008-06-08. https://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/8089102.stm.
7. ↑ Will Smale (2010-04-27). "Election: Can Pirate Party UK emulate Sweden success?". BBC News. BBC. https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/politics/election_2010/8644834.stm.
8. ↑ "European Pirate Platform 2009". Pirate Party (Sweden). http://www.piratpartiet.se/nyheter/european_pirate_platform_2009.
9. ↑ "Uppsala-Deklaration" (in de, en). Piratenwiki. Pirate Party Germany. 2010-07-29. http://wiki.piratenpartei.de/Uppsala-Deklaration.
10. ↑ The Prague Declaration
11. ↑ "“Hack the System – At Least a Little”: Why Precision Matters in the 21st Century". 29 October 2025. https://piratetimes.info/hack-the-system/.
12. ↑ "Pirate Parties". Pirate Parties International. https://pp-international.net/pirate-parties/.
13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 "ICYMI: Updates from the 2/1 Meeting". 2 February 2026. https://uspirates.org/icymi-updates-from-the-2-1-meeting/. "The PNC also voted to confirm that we are no longer members of Pirate Party International, voting to leave via unanimous vote. As stated in the Part II of the most recent Through the Spyglass article: We are not members of PPI. This vote was to tie up any loose ends and confirm our departure for the record."
14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 "Through the Spyglass: On the Bastardization of Self-Determination [Part II"]. January 30, 2026. https://uspirates.org/through-the-spyglass-on-the-bastardization-of-self-determination-part-ii/. "Regrettably, in the Pirate movement overseas, mainly in Europe, there are folks who take a pro-Israel stance and claim Zionism is Jewish self-determination. To our “counterparts” in Germany and elsewhere in Europe, and to an international whose leader is intimately involved with the World Zionist Organization, you have lost the plot. We are not members of Pirate Party International, and we do not stand with those who stand in defense of the bastardization of self-determination."
15. ↑ "Pirate Party Australia resigns from PPI". 2015-02-11. http://lists.pirateweb.net/pipermail/pp.international.general/2015-February/015834.html.
16. ↑ "PPI Minutes 2023-12-09: New Member Applications". 2023-12-09. https://wiki.pp-international.net/wiki/index.php?title=PPI_Minutes_2023-12-09#New_Member_Applications.
17. ↑ "PPUK leaves PPI". 2015-02-25. https://www.pirateparty.org.uk/blogs/editor/ppuk-leaves-ppi.
18. ↑ "PPBE suspends their PPI membership". 2015-03-04. http://piratetimes.net/ppbe-suspends-their-ppi-membership/.
19. ↑ "Icelandic Pirates: PPIS Vote to Leave PPI and Birgitta only Politician to increase in Trust". 2015-04-20. http://piratetimes.net/icelandic-pirates-ppis-vote-to-leave-ppi-and-birgitta-only-politician-to-increase-in-trust/.
20. ↑ "Motion P01: Proposition ang. att lämna observatörsmedlemskapet i PPI". 2015-05-10. https://mote.piratpartiet.se/showthread.php?t=40246.
21. ↑ desertrold (2022-12-17). "Stellungnahme zum PPI-Austritt" (in de-DE). https://basis.piratenpartei.at/blog/2022/12/17/stellungnahme-zum-ppi-austritt/.
22. ↑ "Discours : Ma démission de la présidence du Parti Pirate International / My resign of the presidency of the International Pirate Parties – Bienvenue par minou" (in fr-FR). https://floriemarie.fr/index.php/2023/12/09/discours-ma-demission-de-la-presidence-du-parti-pirate-international-my-resign-of-the-presidency-of-the-international-pirate-parties/.
23. ↑ "Pirate Parties". Pirate Parties International. https://pp-international.net/pirate-parties/.
24. ↑ "Pirate Party of Greece 12th Congress – Decisions – Resignation from European Pirate Party and Pirate Parties International". Κόμμα Πειρατών Ελλάδας - Pirate Party of Greece. https://www.pirateparty.gr/2025/06/ppgr-12thcongress-decisions-resignation-from-ppeu-ppi/.
25. ↑ Pirate Parties International Statutes, Article XIII.
26. ↑ Pirate Parties International Statutes, Articles IX – XI.
27. ↑ "Resigned on 22nd of February 2020". https://wiki.pp-international.net/wiki/index.php?title=PPI_Board.
28. ↑ "PPI General Assembly – PPI". https://wiki.pp-international.net/wiki/index.php?title=PPI_General_Assembly.

## External links

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Pirate parties

International|

* Pirate Parties International
* European Pirate Party

Parties|

| Africa|

* Morocco
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* Pirate Party
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|

Americas|

* Brazil
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Asia|

* Israel
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Europe|

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Oceania|

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People|

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Political internationals

Active|

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Historical|

* First International
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