Liberation Front of Andalusia

{{Infobox political party

|name = Liberation Front of Andalusia

|native_name = Frente de Liberación de Andalucía

|colorcode = darkgreen

|logo =

|leader = Antonio Medina Molera

|spokesperson =

|slogan =

|founded = 1978

|dissolved = 1980

|headquarters =

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|youth_wing =

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|ideology = Revolutionary socialism
Andalusian nationalism
Andalusian independence

|merger = Independents
Unified Socialist Party of Andalusia
Nationalist Left of Andalusia

|merged = Yama'a Islámica de Al-Andalus

|position = Radical left

|national =

|international =

|european =

|europarl =

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|country = Andalusia

|state = Spain

}}

Liberation Front of Andalusia (in Spanish: Frente de Liberación de Andalucía) was an independentist and socialist party in Andalusia, Spain.

==History==

FLA was founded in 1978 by the Cordobés documentarist and ex-member of the Communist Party of Spain (PCE) Antonio Medina Molera. The party was also a result of the union of several splinter factions of various left movements; like the Unified Socialist Party of Andalusia (PSUA) or the Nationalist Left of Andalusia.Rosón Lorente, Francisco Javier. [migraciones.ugr.es/cddi/images/tesis/RosonLorente2008.pdf ¿El retorno de Tariq? Comunidades etnorreligiosas en el Albayzín granadino (tesi doctoral)]. Granada: Editorial de la Universidad de Granada, may 2008, page 91. {{ISBN|978-84-691-4584-5}}. In Catalonia the party had good relations with the Socialist Party of National Liberation (PSAN), and even gave support to the Left Bloc for National Liberation (BEAN) in the Catalan parliamentary elections of 1980.Francisco García Duarte. [http://www.andalucia.cc/adarve/ensayos-10.pdf El Ideal de Blas Infante en Cataluña] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141127052423/http://www.andalucia.cc/adarve/ensayos-10.pdf |date=2014-11-27 }}. Centro de Estudios Históricos de Andalucía , 2007, p. 73. {{ISBN|84-930939-2-0}}

FLA disappeared in 1980, and the majority of its members joined the Yama'a Islámica de Al-Andalus and, later, Andalusian Liberation. These new organizations wanted not only independence for Andalusia, but also to reclaim the Islamic legacy of Al Andalus.