Centre (Croatian political party)

Liberal political party in Croatia

Centre

Centar

President| Ivica Puljak
Vice presidents| Marin Račić
Ivana Fundurulić
Founder| Marijana Puljak
Founded| 2013 (as Citizens' initiative)
2015 (as Political party)
Headquarters| Split, Croatia[1]
Membership (2022)| 312[2]
Ideology| Social liberalism[3][4]
Economic liberalism[3][4]
Pro-Europeanism
Political position| Centre
National affiliation| Rivers of Justice
(since 2024)
Regional affiliation| Liberal South East European Network
European affiliation| Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe
Colours|  Blue,  Magenta
Before 2020:
Dark blue,  Orange
Slogan| "Budućnost Hrvatske je biti <centar>"[5]
("The future of Croatia is to be the Centre")
Sabor|

2 / 151

European Parliament|

0 / 12

County Prefects|

0 / 21

Mayors|

0 / 128

Split City Council|

11 / 31

Website
strankacentar.hr

* Politics of Croatia
* Political parties
* Elections

Centre (Croatian: Centar) is a liberal[6] political party in Croatia. The party was formed under the name Pametno (English: Intelligently) in Split in 2015 out of the citizens' initiative Za pametne ljude i pametan grad ("For smart people and a smart city").[7] The fundamental values endorsed by the party are the promotion of democracy, accountable and transparent management of public resources, civil proactive protection of fundamental human rights, economic development and environmental protection.[8]

Throughout the years, Pametno grew from the local initiative into a national party with representation in the Croatian Parliament. In November 2020, following a merger with Dalija Orešković's Party with a First and Last Name, the party Pametno changed name to the Centre.

## History

[edit]

### Pametno (until 2020)

[edit]

Pametno logo

Pametno was founded in 2013 as citizens' initiative Za pametne ljude i pametan grad ("For smart people and a smart city") in the second most populous city in Croatia, Split, by computer scientist Marijana Puljak. In 2010, Puljak served as President of the Split City District of Žnjan which had around 6000 citizens. During her tenure, she achieved success by reviving social life in the district, launching the construction of a children's playground and obtaining a building permit for a new district school. In 2013, she founded the citizens' initiative, competed in the 2013 local elections and eventually, surprisingly, ended up winning 4 seats in the Split City Council.

In 2015, the citizens' initiative was transformed into a political party whose work was based on the principles of 'New people for a new policy', 'Science and education as the foundation of society' and 'Policies based on evidence'.[9][7]

Pametno participated in the 2015 parliamentary election in the 10th electoral district but did not win any seats in the Parliament.[9] It originally negotiated with the new big-tent party Bridge of Independent Lists ahead of the election, but the parties parted ways because of disagreements and Pametno ran alone.[10] In the 2016 extraordinary parliamentary election, the Party went national as part of the two-party "Turn Croatia Around" coalition, eventually coming in 7th in term of votes won, but winning no seats in the Parliament.

At the 2017 local elections, the Party nominated Marijana Puljak as its candidate for the position of Mayor of Split.[11] She eventually came in third and did not qualify for the second round. However, Pametno won 7 seats in the Split City Council; three more than the party had won at the previous election.

On 1 December 2017, the party was admitted into the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe as an affiliate member.[12] As of 2024, Centre has achieved full membership status.[13]

### Centre (since 2020)

[edit]

Alternative logo

Pametno participated in the 2020 parliamentary election in a centrist coalition with relatively new parties Focus and Party with a First and Last Name (IP).[14] Marijana Puljak was elected a member of Parliament in the 10th electoral district. After a split with Focus, newly elected MPs Puljak and Dalija Orešković (IP) formed a parliamentary club together with Anka Mrak-Taritaš, the leader of Civic Liberal Alliance (GLAS). The club became the first all-female club in history of Sabor.[15][16]

In November 2020, Party with a First and Last Name and Pametno announced their merger into one party, called Centre.[17][18] The announcement was not well received among the Split party members at the time. Many left, including six local councilors and party founders that later founded Smart for Split and Dalmatia. Formally, Pametno changed its name while IP remained as a registered party, with MP Orešković as a member of both parties, because of political funds the party would receive for their elected seat in Sabor. Orešković, Marijana Puljak, Dario Carev and Marin Račić were elected co-presidents of Centre.[19][20]

At the 2021 local elections, the Party candidate for the position of the Mayor of Split was Ivica Puljak. First round he ended first while in the runoff he beat HDZ candidate Vice Mihanović. The Centre also won 7 out of 31 seats in the council, coming second.[21] Since the 2021 nationwide local elections, the party also has city councilors in Rijeka and Bjelovar, as well as assembly members in Split-Dalmatia County, Sisak-Moslavina County and Zadar County.[22][2][23] In the extraordinary elections in June 2022, mayor Ivica Puljak confirmed his mandate, and 15 councilors from the Centre party entered the Split city council.

At the party's online electoral congress in November 2021, mayor Puljak was elected the new leader of the party, with Lana Pavić and Marin Račić as his vice presidents and Dalija Orešković as the political secretary.[24] Orešković however left Centre in August 2023, due to the dispute with Puljak couple and formed Dalija Orešković and People with a First and Last Name on 8 October 2023, as a continuation of Party with a First and Last Name.[25][26]

The Centre was one of the 11 left-wing and liberal opposition parties that organized the 2024 Zagreb protest. In March 2024, the party became a part of the Rivers of Justice coalition ahead of the 2024 Croatian parliamentary election.[27] The party won two seats, with Marijana Puljak being re-elected and Dubrovnik lawyer Viktorija Knežević replacing newly elected Ivica Puljak who had suspended his mandate to focus on his duties as mayor.[28] Since 2024, the Centre forms a joint deputy club with Independent Platform of the North.[29]

## Ideology

[edit]

Centre's priorities are structural reforms, education and science,[30] and it adheres to the values of "modern Western European countries". The Party is secular, anti-fascist and pro-European. It opposes the Vatican agreements[31] and the use of salute Za dom spremni.[32] It strongly believes in civil liberties, such as the right to abortion and advancement of LGBT rights.[33][34]

On economy, Centre is liberal. The party supports the free market and encourages entrepreneurship, advocating for reduction of taxes, eliminating parafiscal fees and less public administration and bureaucracy.[35] At the same time, the party takes a social approach to education and healthcare. One of its priorities is decentralization. Centre advocates for reducing the number of municipalities and replacing the current 20 counties of Croatia with 5 regions.[36][37]

## Election results

[edit]

### Parliament (Sabor)

[edit]

The following is a summary of the party's results in legislative elections for the Croatian Parliament. The "Votes won" and "Percentage" columns include sums of votes won by pre-election coalitions the party had been part of. The "Seats won" column includes sums of seats won by Centre.

Election  | Coalition with  | Votes won  | Percentage | Seats won  | Change  | Government

|
|
|
|
|
|

(Coalition totals) | (Pametno / Centre only)
2015 | — | 6,001  | 0.27%  |

0 / 151

| New  | Extra-parliamentary
2016 | Za grad  | 38,812  | 2.06%  |

0 / 151

|  0  | Extra-parliamentary
2020 | Fokus – IP | 66,399  | 3.98%  |

1 / 151

| 1  | Opposition
2024 | SDP–HSS–GLAS–IP | 538,748  | 25.40%  |

2 / 151

| 1  | Opposition

### European Parliament

[edit]

Election  | List leader  | Coalition with  | Votes  | %  | Seats  | +/–  | EP Group

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2019 | Ivica Puljak | Union of Kvarner  | 15,074  | 1.40 (#13)  |

0 / 12

| New  | –
2024 | Biljana Borzan | SDP–HSS–GLAS–DO i SIP | 192,859  | 25,62 (#2)  |

0 / 12

|  0

### Presidential

[edit]

The following is a list of presidential candidates who were endorsed by Centar.

Election year(s)  | Candidate  | 1st round  | 2nd round  | Result

|
|
|
|

Votes  | %  | Votes  | %
2024 | Zoran Milanović (Ind.)  | 797,938  | 49.68 (#1)  | 1,122,859  | 74.68 (#1)  | Won

### Split local elections

[edit]

#### City Council

[edit]

Election  | as  | Votes won  | Percentage | Seats won  | Change  | Government

|
|
|
|
|
|

2013 | Marijana Puljak Independent List  | 6,534  | 9.25%  |

4 / 35

| New  | Opposition
2017 | Pametno  | 11,043  | 16.43%  |

7 / 35

|  3  | Opposition
2021 | Centre  | 12,862  | 20.17%  |

7 / 31

|  | Government
2022 | 19,376  | 42.47%  |

15 / 31

|  8  | Government
2025 | 15,888  | 31.07%  |

11 / 31

|  4  | Opposition

## See also

[edit]

* Liberalism in Croatia

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Statut političke stranke Pametno". Narodne novine. 9 September 2015. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
2. ^ a b "Izvješće o obavljenoj financijskoj reviziji - Centar za 2022" (PDF). State Audit Office (in Croatian). 30 October 2023. Retrieved 21 December 2023.
3. ^ a b "Puljak: Želimo se maknuti od '41., '71. i '91. godine". N1. 29 October 2015. Archived from the original on 17 August 2017. Retrieved 9 April 2017.
4. ^ a b Damir Petranović (26 March 2017). "'Spavam 3-4 sata, više otkidam od obitelji nego od banke, a nisam ni lijevo ni desno'". tportal.hr.
5. ^ "Hrvatska u centru" (in Croatian). Centre. Archived from the original on 29 January 2023. Retrieved 20 April 2024.
6. ^ Nordsieck, Wolfram (2020). "Croatia". Parties and Elections in Europe.
7. ^ a b "Osnovana stranka Pametno :: Radio Split". Radio.hrt.hr. 14 June 2015. Archived from the original on 21 April 2018. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
8. ^ admin (21 September 2015). "O nama". Pametno. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
9. ^ a b "PAMETNO - BIOGRAFIJA Marijana Puljak, predsjednica stranke Pametno". Dnevnik.hr. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
10. ^ "ZAŠTO STRANKA PAMETNO NIJE IZIŠLA S MOST-om NA IZBORE: "Nikad nismo saznali tko je iza njih"". nacional.hr (in Croatian). Nacional. 24 December 2015. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
11. ^ Hina (17 January 2017). "Marijana Puljak kandidatkinja stranke Pametno za splitsku gradonačelnicu". Jutarnji list. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
12. ^ "ALDE welcomes new member parties | ALDE Party". Archived from the original on 27 May 2019. Retrieved 1 December 2017.
13. ^ "Centar". aldeparty.eu. Retrieved 13 April 2024.
14. ^ "Bjelovar: Stranka s imenom i prezimenom, Pametno i Fokus predstavili koaliciju za izbore". 24sata.hr (in Croatian). 15 June 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
15. ^ "Raspala se koalicija centra: Zurovec napustio Marijanu Puljak i Daliju Orešković". vecernji.hr (in Croatian). 22 July 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
16. ^ "Sabor dobio prvi ženski klub u novijoj povijesti. Puljak, Orešković i Mrak Taritaš idu zajedno". telegram.hr (in Croatian). Telegram. 22 July 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
17. ^ "Marijana Puljak i Dalija Orešković spojile stranke; Rođen Centar" [Marijana Puljak and Dalija merged their parties; Centre is born]. tportal.hr (in Croatian). Tportal. 16 November 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
18. ^ "Leinert Novosel: Svi žele biti centar, tamo je najviše glasača". vecernji.hr (in Croatian). Večernji list. 18 November 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
19. ^ "Istražili smo pozadinu neobičnoga stranačkog manevra Dalije Orešković i Marijane Puljak: Slijedi pobuna". tportal.hr (in Croatian). Tportal. 17 November 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
20. ^ "Stranku Pametno napustilo šestero suosnivača: 'Odlazimo zbog samovolje Marijane Puljak i Dalije'". jutarnji.hr (in Croatian). Jutarnji list. 20 November 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
21. ^ "Hrvatska je izabrala! Pogledajte tko će voditi vaš grad sljedeće četiri godine" [Croatia has chosen! See who will run your city for the next four years]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 20 May 2021. Archived from the original on 25 May 2021. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
22. ^ "Marin Račić prekinuo političku suradnju s Davorom Štimcem". novilist.hr (in Croatian). Novi list. 3 October 2022. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
23. ^ "Županijska skupština Zadarske županije". strankacentar.hr. Centre. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
24. ^ "Ivica Puljak izabran za predsjednika stranke Centar". N1 (in Croatian). 6 November 2021. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
25. ^ "Dalija Orešković za Dnevnik Nove TV o razlozima odlaska iz Centra: "Nekako se vidi ta mala distanca"". Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 29 March 2024.
26. ^ "Dalija Orešković i ljudi s imenom i prezimenom, stranka s kojom Dalija ide na izbore". www.index.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 29 March 2024.
27. ^ "Oporba se udružila: 10 stranaka ide na izbore u koaliciji za bolju Hrvatsku". tportal.hr (in Croatian). Tportal. 5 March 2024. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
28. ^ "Ivica Puljak prepušta saborski mandat Viktoriji Knežević". vijesti.hrt.hr (in Croatian). Croatian Radiotelevision. 14 May 2024. Retrieved 9 December 2024.
29. ^ "Deputy Club of the Center and the Independent Platform of the North". sabor.hr. Croatian Parliament. Retrieved 9 December 2024.
30. ^ Hina (3 October 2015). "Marijana Puljak predstavila stranku "Pametno": Treba ograničiti mandat političarima - Vijesti". Index.hr. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
31. ^ "'Država se vatikanskim ugovorima potpuno predala i poklonila sebe, a da zauzvrat nije dobila ništa!'". tportal.hr (in Croatian). Tportal. 19 October 2019. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
32. ^ "'S pozdravom Za dom spremni treba se obračunati jednom zauvijek!'". tportal.hr (in Croatian). Tportal. 7 August 2020. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
33. ^ "Najčešća pitanja i odgovori". pametno.org (in Croatian). Pametno. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
34. ^ "NEW SMART POLITICS FOR CROATIA: MEET MARIJANA PULJAK OF 'PAMETNO'". total-croatia-news.com (in Croatian). Total Croatia News. 15 March 2019. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
35. ^ "Koalicija Pametno, SSIP i Fokus za ukidanje parafiskalnih nameta i davanja". tportal.hr (in Croatian). Tportal. 3 July 2020. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
36. ^ "Program Centra" [Program of the Centre]. strankacentar.hr. Centre. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
37. ^ "Naša vizija" [Our vision]. strankacentar.hr. Centre. Retrieved 27 April 2024.

* v
* t
* e

Political parties in Croatia

Sabor|

| Government support (76)|

* Croatian Democratic Union (55)
* Homeland Movement (8)
* Independents (6)
* Croatian Social Liberal Party (2)
* Croatian Demochristian Party (1)
* Croatian People's Party – Liberal Democrats (1)
* Croatian Party of Pensioners (1)
* Bošnjaci zajedno! (1)
* Democratic Union of Hungarians (1)

|

Opposition (75)|

* Social Democratic Party of Croatia (37)
* We Can! – Political Platform (10)
* The Bridge (7)
* Independents (4)
* Independent Democratic Serb Party (3)
* Home and National Rally (3)
* Centre (2)
* Istrian Democratic Assembly (2)
* Independent Platform of the North (2)
* Croatian Sovereignists (1)
* Croatian Peasant Party (1)
* Civic Liberal Alliance (1)
* Dalija Orešković and People with a First and Last Name (1)
* Vacant (1)

European Parliament|

* Croatian Democratic Union (6)
* Social Democratic Party (4)
* Home and National Rally (1)
* We Can! – Political Platform (1)

* Politics of Croatia
* List of political parties by country
* Politics portal

* v
* t
* e

Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party

European Parliament group: Renew Europe

Parties|

| Member parties (EU)|

* NEOS
* Open Vld
* MR
* HNS
* HSLS
* IDS/DDI
* Glas
* Centar
* Fokus
* EDI/Ε.ΔΗ.
* DiPa/ΔηΠα
* B
* V
* RE
* Kesk./C
* RKP/SFP
* PR
* UDI
* FDP
* Liberálisok
* Momentum
* FF
* A
* +E
* RI
* LDE
* TK
* LA
* Par!
* LP
* LS
* DP
* D66
* VVD
* Nowoczesna
* IL
* USR
* PS
* C's
* C
* L

|

Member parties (non-EU)|

* ACC!Ó
* PLA
* ANC/ՀԱԿ
* BA/ԼՀ
* Müsavat
* PFP/ПСП
* NS
* RP/რპ
* FD/თდ
* SA/სა
* Lelo/ლელო
* Girchi-MF/გირჩი-მთ
* Droa/დროა
* Viðreisn
* AKR
* PDK
* PL
* CUB
* LPCG
* LDP/ЛДП
* V
* RPR-PARNAS/РПР-ПАРНАС
* Yabloko/Я́блоко
* PSG
* FDP/PLR
* glp/pvl
* EPU/ЄПУ
* CP/ГП
* SL/СЛ
* SN/СН
* Holos/Голос
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* Lib Dems
* Libs

Party Presidents|

* Gaston Thorn
* Willy De Clercq
* Colette Flesch
* Willy De Clercq
* Uffe Ellemann-Jensen
* Werner Hoyer
* Annemie Neyts-Uyttebroeck
* Graham Watson
* Hans van Baalen

European Parliament
Group Presidents|

* Yvon Delbos
* René Pleven
* Cornelis Berkhouwer
* Jean Durieux [fr]
* Jean-François Pintat
* Martin Bangemann
* Simone Veil
* Valery Giscard d'Estaing
* Yves Galland
* Gijs de Vries
* Pat Cox
* Graham Watson
* Guy Verhofstadt
* Dacian Cioloș
* Stéphane Séjourné
* Valérie Hayer
* see European Parliament

* * *

European Commissioners
(2024–2029)|

* Kaja Kallas (Vice-President and High Representative)
* Michael McGrath (Democracy, Justice, and the Rule of Law)
* Hadja Lahbib (Preparedness, Crisis Management, and Equality)
* see Von der Leyen Commission II

Heads of government
at the European Council|

* Alexander De Croo (Belgium)
* Kristen Michal (Estonia)
* see European Council

Affiliated organisations|

* European Liberal Youth (LYMEC)
* European Liberal Forum

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Member parties of international liberal organisations

Liberal International

* Andorra: LA
* Belgium: MR, VLD
* Bosnia and Herzegovina: LDS*
* Botswana: BMD*
* Bulgaria: DPS, NDSV
* Burkina Faso: ADF-RDA*
* Burma: NLD-LA*
* Burundi: ADR
* Cambodia: PSR
* Canada: Liberal Party
* Colombia: U*
* DR Congo: ANADER, ARC*, URC*
* Costa Rica: PML
* Côte d'Ivoire: RDR
* Croatia: HSLS
* Cuba: PLC, PSD, ULC
* Denmark: RV, Venstre
* Egypt: FEP, Ghad*
* Equatorial Guinea: UDENA
* Estonia: RE
* Ethiopia: EDP*
* Finland: Keskusta, SFP
* Georgia: RPG*
* Germany: FDP
* Gibraltar: Liberal Party
* Guatemala: MR*, PP
* Guinea: UFDG*, UFR*
* Honduras: PLH
* Hungary: MLP
* Iceland: FSF
* Indonesia: PD*
* Ireland: FF*
* Israel: Yesh Atid
* Italy: Rad, FdL*
* Kenya: LDP*
* Kosovo: PLK*
* Latvia: LPP/LC
* Lebanon: Future Movement*
* Lithuania: LCU
* Luxembourg: DP
* Madagascar: MFM*
* Malawi: UDF
* Malaysia: Gerakan*
* Mali: PCR*
* Mexico: NA*
* Moldova: PRL*
* Mongolia: IZN
* Montenegro: LSCG
* Morocco: AdL*, UC, MP
* Mozambique: PPDD*
* Netherlands: D66 , VVD
* Nicaragua: PLI*
* North Macedonia: LDP
* Norway: Venstre
* Paraguay: PLRA
* Philippines: LP
* Romania: PNL
* Russia: Yabloko
* Senegal: PDS
* Serbia: LDP
* Seychelles: SNP*
* Slovakia: ANO
* Slovenia: LDS
* South Africa: DA
* Spain: CDC
* Sri Lanka: LP
* Sweden: C, L
* Switzerland: FDP.The Liberals
* Taiwan: DPP
* Tanzania: CCW/CUF
* Thailand: DP
* Ukraine: UM*
* United Kingdom: APNI, Lib Dems
* Zambia: UNDP*

National groups:

* Brazilian Group*
* German Group
* Israeli Group
* Netherlands Group
* Catalan Group
* British Group

* observer

Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party

* v
* t
* e

Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party

European Parliament group: Renew Europe

Parties|

| Member parties (EU)|

* NEOS
* Open Vld
* MR
* HNS
* HSLS
* IDS/DDI
* Glas
* Centar
* Fokus
* EDI/Ε.ΔΗ.
* DiPa/ΔηΠα
* B
* V
* RE
* Kesk./C
* RKP/SFP
* PR
* UDI
* FDP
* Liberálisok
* Momentum
* FF
* A
* +E
* RI
* LDE
* TK
* LA
* Par!
* LP
* LS
* DP
* D66
* VVD
* Nowoczesna
* IL
* USR
* PS
* C's
* C
* L

|

Member parties (non-EU)|

* ACC!Ó
* PLA
* ANC/ՀԱԿ
* BA/ԼՀ
* Müsavat
* PFP/ПСП
* NS
* RP/რპ
* FD/თდ
* SA/სა
* Lelo/ლელო
* Girchi-MF/გირჩი-მთ
* Droa/დროა
* Viðreisn
* AKR
* PDK
* PL
* CUB
* LPCG
* LDP/ЛДП
* V
* RPR-PARNAS/РПР-ПАРНАС
* Yabloko/Я́блоко
* PSG
* FDP/PLR
* glp/pvl
* EPU/ЄПУ
* CP/ГП
* SL/СЛ
* SN/СН
* Holos/Голос
* Alliance
* Lib Dems
* Libs

Party Presidents|

* Gaston Thorn
* Willy De Clercq
* Colette Flesch
* Willy De Clercq
* Uffe Ellemann-Jensen
* Werner Hoyer
* Annemie Neyts-Uyttebroeck
* Graham Watson
* Hans van Baalen

European Parliament
Group Presidents|

* Yvon Delbos
* René Pleven
* Cornelis Berkhouwer
* Jean Durieux [fr]
* Jean-François Pintat
* Martin Bangemann
* Simone Veil
* Valery Giscard d'Estaing
* Yves Galland
* Gijs de Vries
* Pat Cox
* Graham Watson
* Guy Verhofstadt
* Dacian Cioloș
* Stéphane Séjourné
* Valérie Hayer
* see European Parliament

* * *

European Commissioners
(2024–2029)|

* Kaja Kallas (Vice-President and High Representative)
* Michael McGrath (Democracy, Justice, and the Rule of Law)
* Hadja Lahbib (Preparedness, Crisis Management, and Equality)
* see Von der Leyen Commission II

Heads of government
at the European Council|

* Alexander De Croo (Belgium)
* Kristen Michal (Estonia)
* see European Council

Affiliated organisations|

* European Liberal Youth (LYMEC)
* European Liberal Forum

* Category

Liberal South East European Network

* Bosnia and Herzegovina: LDS
* Bulgaria: DPS, NSDV
* Croatia: HNS-LD, HSLS, IDS
* Hungary: SzDSz
* Kosovo: PLK
* North Macedonia: LPM, LDP
* Romania: PNL
* Serbia: LS
* Slovenia: LDS

Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats

* Cambodia: PSR
* Hong Kong: DP (represented through two individual members)
* Indonesia: PDI-P, PKB**
* Japan: DPJ**
* Malaysia: PGRM
* Mongolia: IZN
* Myanmar: NCUB
* Pakistan: LFP*
* Philippines: LP
* Singapore: SDP
* Sri Lanka: LP
* ROC Taiwan: DPP
* Thailand: DP

*associate member **observer

Africa Liberal Network

* Angola: PLD
* Burkina Faso: ADF-RDA
* DR Congo: ANADER
* Côte d'Ivoire: RDR
* Equatorial Guinea: UDENA
* Madagascar: MFM
* Malawi: UDF
* Morocco: MP, UC
* Mozambique: PDD
* Senegal: PDS
* Seychelles: SNP
* South Africa: DA
* Tanzania: CUF, UDP
* Tunisia: PSL
* Zambia: UNDP

Liberal Network for Latin America

* Argentina: Recrear, PPG
* Costa Rica: PML
* Guatemala: MR
* Mexico: NA
* Peru: JN

Arab Liberal Federation

* Comoros: NAC
* Egypt: DFP, FEP, GTP
* Lebanon: NLP, FM
* Morocco: MP, UC
* Sudan: LDP
* Tunisia: PR

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