| Country: | the Czech Republic |
| National Party | |
| Leader1 Title: | Last leader |
| Leader1 Name: | Petra Edelmannová |
| Foundation: | 2002 |
| Dissolved: | 2011 |
| Ideology: | Czech nationalism National conservatism Antiziganism Euroscepticism Anti-Islamism Anti-communism Neo-Slavism |
| Position: | Far-right |
| Colours: | Blue, Red, White |
| Headquarters: | Senovážné nám. 23, Prague |
The National Party (Czech: Národní strana) was a far-right nationalist political party in the Czech Republic. Petra Edelmannová was the last leader of the party.
They were strongly opposed to Czech membership of the European Union.[1] Their main objectives were to restore a full national sovereignty by minimising influence of foreign institutions and to toughen the national immigration policies.
The Party proposed the so-called "A final solution to the Gypsy issue" to relocate the Roma population of the Czech Republic to India, based on perceived ethnic origins.[2] [3]
On 28 October 2007 the Czech National Party established a paramilitary National Guard.[4]
Decline in party membership started showing in 2009. Resignation[5] of the party's leader Petra Edelmannová on 1 December 2009 caused a disintegration of party's leadership and speeded up the process of downfall.
The party was dissolved[6] by the Supreme Administrative Court on 17 August 2011.