• In Mexico, the stolen presidential election of 1988 delegitimized the Institutional Revolutionary Party's rule.

    WSJ: Minxin Pei: Communist China's Perilous Phase

  • It was the first win by the opposition to Mexico's Institutional Revolutionary Party in 71 years.

    CNN: Bush, Fox to talk immigration, trade

  • Gordillo was expelled from Mexico's Institutional Revolutionary Party in 2006 and helped found the New Alliance party.

    CNN: Mexican union leader accused of embezzling millions

  • Mexicans do know his party, the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), which ruled the country from 1929 until 2000.

    NEWYORKER: The Kingpins

  • For the majority of the 20th century Mexico was ruled by one party, the Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI.

    NPR: History of Fraud Overshadows Mexico Election

  • The Institutional Revolutionary Party lost power in Mexico , after seven decades, to Vicente Fox, a former Coca-Cola manager.

    ECONOMIST: Bush finally does it

  • The Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), the biggest opposition group, rejected it, only to produce a similar plan itself last year.

    ECONOMIST: Mexico��s do-nothing legislature

  • The Institutional Revolutionary Party, which ran Mexico for seven decades until 2000, persecuted the church with varying vigour and imposed secularism.

    ECONOMIST: Mexico's culture wars

  • Roberto Madrazo, the probable presidential candidate of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), won a bitter election to become Tabasco's governor in 1994.

    ECONOMIST: A restoration of the old order in Mexico?

  • Mr Lopez Obrador rejected the result, accusing Mr Pena Nieto's Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, of buying votes and favourable media coverage.

    BBC: Latin America & Caribbean

  • The president's volte-face may have done more damage to Roberto Madrazo, the probable candidate of the formerly ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI).

    ECONOMIST: The race is on | The

  • They were also protesting more generally against the return to power of Mr Pena Nieto's Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) after a 12-year absence.

    BBC: Mexico's Enrique Pena Nieto inaugurated as president

  • The opposition claims that Brazil's new-found oil wealth will foster the elected authoritarianism that grew up in Mexico under the Institutional Revolutionary Party.

    ECONOMIST: Brazil's presidential election

  • Until Vicente Fox defeated the long-ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party in 2000, police chiefs and even army generals were routinely paid off by drug traffickers.

    ECONOMIST: The police, and the gangsters, are modernising

  • In 1994 he lost the governorship of Tabasco state in an election rigged by the Institutional Revolutionary Party, the ever-ruling party of the time.

    ECONOMIST: People power and its abuses

  • The 39-year-old had been criticized in some quarters, including on social networking sites, for his support of Nieto, leader of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI).

    CNN: December 19, 2012 -- Updated 1227 GMT (2027 HKT)

  • David Penchyna, leader of the energy committee in the Mexican Senate and a member of Pena Nieto's Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, has hedged his bets.

    MSN: Sweeping Mexico energy reform may stumble in Congress

  • Until then, the PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) had ruled Mexico with an iron fist for nearly 60 years and it would remain in power for another 12.

    CNN: Mexico's new leader measured against old corruption

  • Under the long rule of the Institutional Revolutionary Party until 2000, the role of police and prosecutors was not to investigate crime but to control it and profit from it.

    ECONOMIST: Impunity and killing women

  • But since Vicente Fox won a presidential election in 2000, ending seven decades of rule by the Institutional Revolutionary Party, Mexican governments have attempted to put a long history of corruption behind them.

    ECONOMIST: Mexico

  • However, Mr Fox has reacted to the defeat by making overtures to Mexico's main opposition group, the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), to see if progress can be made in areas where a consensus exists.

    ECONOMIST: Reform or bust | The

  • Vazquez Mota, of the ruling National Action Party, said the video's message can't go unnoticed, while Institutional Revolutionary Party candidate Pena Nieto expressed that now is the time for change, as the video suggests.

    CNN: STORY HIGHLIGHTS

  • At one time all three were key allies of Pena Nieto's Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, which ruled for 71 years with a combination of coercion and corruption before being voted out of office in 2000.

    NPR: Mexico's President Gathers Power, Pushes Reform

  • Nearly 5, 000 members of the Institutional Revolutionary Party, also known as the PRI, voted unanimously at their national convention to remove language in the party's platform that for years had opposed injecting private money in the sector.

    NPR: Mexico's Ruling Party Says 'Yes' To Energy Reform

  • Student leaders gathering at the home of Ricardo Pascoe, an aide to Mexico city's opposition mayor, were photographed from a house across the road that Mr Pascoe says is used by the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party to store campaign materials.

    ECONOMIST: Mexico

  • He was something of a rebel: He had dared to take on the long-entrenched Institutional Revolutionary Party (known by its Spanish initials, PRI), a mix of big business, labor and political bosses that served its own interests instead of the people's.

    FORBES: The Mexico That Might Have Been

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