Left Party (Sweden)

The Left Party (Swedish: Vänsterpartiet, V) is a socialist and feministpolitical party in Sweden, founded in 1917 following a split from the Swedish Social Democratic Party. The party has had many names throughout its history. In 1917 the party's name was Swedish Social Democratic Left Party (Swedish: Sveriges socialdemokratiska vänsterparti, SSV). It became the Communist Party of Sweden in 1921, the Left Party-Communists in 1967, and adopted its current name in 1990.

On welfare issues, the party opposes privatizations. Moreover, the party was against accession to the European Union and still wants Sweden to leave the European Union, advocates increased public expenditure, and attempted to get Sweden to join the Non-Aligned Movement in 1980, but it did not succeed.

From 1998 to 2006, the Left Party was in an arrangement with the ruling Social Democrats and the Greens. Until then it also supported the Social Democratic minority government in the Swedish parliament, as well as in many of Sweden's counties and municipalities.

VPK-3927 Volk

VPK-3927 Volk (Russian: Волк; English: Wolf) - tactical high-mobility multipurpose military armoured vehicle, manufactured by the VPK, where VPK stands for initial letters of the Voenno-Promyshlennaya Kompaniya (Russian: Военно-промышленная компания), meaning Military Industrial Company. VPK is a military division of the GAZ group. The Volk family is based on a highly modified GAZ Tigr.

History

The Volk was shown for the first time during the International Forum Engineering technologies 2010 (IDELF-2010) from 30 June to 4 July 2010 in Zhukovsky, Russia. Now all three produced vehicles (VPK-3927, VPK-39272, VPK-39273) are on the stage of trials.

Volk family armoured vehicles with 1.5 t and 2.5 t capacity were developed to comply with the requirements of Army and Law Enforcement units. The vehicles were designed according to global trends of security with the high level of unification with the other vehicles of the family. They are based on a modular design principle with a focus on existing and future domestic serial production.