User:Josh Martin/Drafts

Cambodian People's Party (CPP)
Khmer: Kanakpak Pracheachon Kâmpuchéa (KPK)
Led by Prime Minister Hun Sen, in office since 15 January 1985
In power since 1979 (as the Kampuchean People's Revolutionary Party until 1991)
Sole legal party, 1981–1991
Parliamentary election, 2005: CPP 47.3% and 73 out of 123 seats

Communist Party of China (CPC), as part of the United Front
Chinese: 中国共产党 (Zhōngguó Gòngchǎndǎng)
Led by General Secretary Hu Jintao, in office since 15 November 2002
In power since 1949
CPC is the constitutionally-defined ruling party; eight minor parties are recognized; no opposition parties operate legally

Barisan Nasional (National Front), a coalition of 14 parties led by the United Malays National Organization (UMNO)
Led by Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi, in office since 31 October 2003
In power since 1957 (as the Alliance Party until 1973)
Parliamentary election, 2008: UMNO 29.33% and 79 out of 222 seats, total for Barisan Nasional 50.27% and 140 out of 222 seats

Workers' Party of Korea (WPK), as part of the Democratic Front for the Reunification of the Fatherland (DFRF)
Korean: 조선로동당 (Chosŏn Rodongdang)
Led by General Secretary Kim Jong-il, in office since 8 October 1997
In power since 1946 (as the Workers Party of North Korea until 1949)
Parliamentary election, 2003: DFRF 100.0% and 687 out of 687 seats (of which 687 uncontested)
WPK is the constitutionally-defined ruling party; two minor parties are recognized; no opposition parties operate legally

People's Action Party (PAP)
Led by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, in office since 12 August 2004
In power since 30 May 1959
Presidential election, 2005: President S R Nathan elected unopposed (all competing candidates disqualified)
Parliamentary election, 2006: PAP 66.6% and 82 out of 84 seats (of which 37 uncontested)