Vytautas Sinica

Sinica graduated from Vilnius University with a bachelor's degree in political science in 2013, a master's degree in comparative politics in 2015, and a doctor's degree in philosophy in 2022.^[1] He has authored over 100 articles on political science and philosophy and contributed to several projects on studies of Lithuanian and European politics.^[2] In 2015, he founded the non-profit publishing company "Centre for Statehood Studies" (Lithuanian: Valstybingumo studijų centras), which specializes in nationalist and political science literature.^[3]

From 2013, he was employed as a parliamentary assistant for Homeland Union member of the Seimas Agnė Bilotaitė. In 2016, he was fired after publishing an article criticizing the party's new leader Gabrielius Landsbergis.^[4] Later, he was employed as an assistant for Eugenijus Jovaiša, an independent in the parliamentary group of the Lithuanian Farmers and Greens Union.^[5]

Since 2020, he has been the chairman of the nationalist youth organization Pro Patria.^[1]

On August 15, 2025, it was reported that he had been expelled from National Alliance. Sinica said the decision was "nothing and invalid."^[6]

Alongside Vytautas Radžvilas and Rimantas Jonas Dagys, Sinica was an initiator of the initiative to establish a christian democratic party in 2019.^[7] Arvydas Juozaitis, philosopher and candidate in the 2019 Lithuanian presidential election, was also considered as a possible member of the party. However, after Dagys chose to establish the Christian Union and Juozaitis joined the Pensioners' Party, Sinica and Radžvilas established the National Alliance in 2020.^[8] Radžvilas became the party's chairman and Sinica the party's vice-chairman.^[9]

Sinica was elected as one of the party's three councillors in the Vilnius municipal council during the 2023 Lithuanian municipal elections.^[10] In the 2024 Lithuanian parliamentary election, he stood as the party's candidate in the Pilaitė–Karoliniškės constituency in Vilnius as well as the leader of the party's electoral list. Though the party received less than five percent of the vote, he advanced to the second round in his constituency alongside Homeland Union candidate Radvilė Morkūnaitė-Mikulėnienė, as the National Alliance's only candidate in the second round of the elections. Sinica won with 51.46 percent of the vote.^[11]