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Population transfer in the Soviet Union | A Wisdom Archive on Population transfer in the Soviet Union | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union A selection of articles related to Population transfer in the Soviet Union | |
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More material related to Population Transfer In The Soviet Union can be found here:
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Population transfer in the Soviet Union | | | |  Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Population transfer in the Soviet Union - Transfers of ethnicitiesThe wholesale removal of potentially trouble-making ethnic groups was a technique used consistently by Joseph Stalin during his career: Poles (1934), Koreans (1937), Ukrainians, Jews, Lithuanians, Latvians, Estonians (1940-1941 and 1945-1949), Volga Germans (1941), Balkars, Chechens, Ingushs (1944), Kalmyks (1944), Meskhetian Turks (1944), Crimean Tatars (18 May 1944). Large numbers of kulaks regardless their nationality were resettled to Siberia and Central Asia.
Shortly before, during and immediately after World War II, Stalin condu ...
See also:Population transfer in the Soviet Union, Population transfer in the Soviet Union - Deportations of social categories, Population transfer in the Soviet Union - Transfers of ethnicities, Population transfer in the Soviet Union - Labor force transfer, Population transfer in the Soviet Union - Timeline, Population transfer in the Soviet Union - Wikisource Read more here: » Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Population transfer in the Soviet Union - Transfers of ethnicities |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Russification - Present times Many people allege that Russification policies continue in other ex-Soviet territories, mainly in Belarus under Lukashenka's government and in the unrecognized de facto independent republics of Transnistria in Moldova and Abkhazia and South Ossetia in Georgia. Some international NGOs argue that Russification policies are occurring in republics inside the Russian Federation like Mari El, but Putin's administration have been denying these accusations, and retorted by charging that the NGOs are attempting to destabilize the Volga Republics, as they had, according to the opi ...
See also:Russification, Russification - History, Russification - Moldova, Russification - Soviet Union, Russification - Present times, Russification - Reference Read more here: » Russification: Encyclopedia II - Russification - Present times |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Ethnic cleansing - Modern-age ethnic cleansing The term "ethnic cleansing" has come to mean the displacement or expulsion from a territory of one ethnic group by another. The displacement is usually forcible, though there are examples of voluntary or compensated ethnic cleansing. The 20th century has seen numerous cases, particularly in Europe and the Middle East.
During more recent times, ethnic cleansing has often been used during colonisation projects. In North America, British and American settlers ethnically cleansed millions [citation needed] of Native Amer ...
See also:Ethnic cleansing, Ethnic cleansing - Origins of the term, Ethnic cleansing - Early examples of ethnic cleansing, Ethnic cleansing - Modern-age ethnic cleansing, Ethnic cleansing - 20th-century instances, Ethnic cleansing - Ethnic cleansing as a military and political tactic, Ethnic cleansing - Ethnic cleansing as international law crime, Ethnic cleansing - Comparison of events in the Bible with ethnic cleansing Read more here: » Ethnic cleansing: Encyclopedia II - Ethnic cleansing - Modern-age ethnic cleansing |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Population transfer - Cases of population transfer
Population transfer - United States: Native American relocations.
In the nineteenth century, the United States government removed a number of Native American nations to federally owned and designated Indian reservations. In the 1830's, the policy known as Indian Removal relocated many nations living east of the Mississippi River to the Indian Territory in the west, a process that resulted in the "Trail of Tears" for the Cherokees. Resistance to Indian Removal led to several violent conflicts, including the Second Seminole War in Florida. Later in the century, the establishment ...
See also:Population transfer, Population transfer - Issues arising from population transfer, Population transfer - Changing legal opinions, Population transfer - Cases of population transfer, Population transfer - United States: Native American relocations, Population transfer - Expulsion of Jews and Gypsies, Population transfer - France, Population transfer - Other kinds of transfer, Population transfer - Ancient World, Population transfer - Ottomans and Turkey, Population transfer - Central Europe, Population transfer - Soviet Union, Population transfer - South East Europe, Population transfer - Caucasus, Population transfer - South Asia, Population transfer - Middle East, Population transfer - Footnotes, Population transfer - Other sources Read more here: » Population transfer: Encyclopedia II - Population transfer - Cases of population transfer |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union - Exile settlements Exile settlements (ссыльное поселение, ssylnoye poselenie) were a kind of internal exile. The system of political and administrative exile existed in the Imperial Russia as well. The most notable category of exile settlers in the Soviet Union (ссыльнопоселенцы, ssylnoposelentsy) were the whole nationalities resettled during Joseph Stalin's rule (1928–1953). At various times, a number of other terms were used for this category: special settlement (спецпоселение), s ...
See also:Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union, Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union - Exile settlements, Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union - The population of the settlements, Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union - Labor settlements, Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union - Free settlements, Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union - Population statistics, Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union - Wikisource Read more here: » Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union - Exile settlements |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Lavrenty Beria - Rise to power Beria was born, the son of a peasant, in Merkheuli, near Sukhumi in the Abkhazian region of Georgia. He was educated at a technical school in Sukhumi, and is recorded as having joined the Bolshevik Party in March 1917 while an engineering student in Baku. (Some sources say that the Baku Party records are forgeries and that Beria actually joined the Party in 1919. It is also alleged that Beria joined and then deserted from the Red Army a ...
See also:Lavrenty Beria, Lavrenty Beria - Rise to power, Lavrenty Beria - Beria at the NKVD, Lavrenty Beria - Postwar politics, Lavrenty Beria - After Stalin, Lavrenty Beria - Beria's fall, Lavrenty Beria - Allegations against Beria Read more here: » Lavrenty Beria: Encyclopedia II - Lavrenty Beria - Rise to power |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Korean people - Origins See also: History of Korea
Koreans are generally believed to be of Tungusic-Altaic lineage, linking them with the Japanese, Mongolians, and other Central Asians. The Northern Mongoloid peoples of North Asia and Central Asia have relatively tall statures, well-defined features (such as longer noses, and higher cheekbones) and relatively hairy bodies and faces, features that are considered to define the "prototype" Mongoloid physical type. Though they have interbred with other East Asian ethnic groups over the ages, Koreans have ...
See also:Korean people, Korean people - Origins, Korean people - Culture, Korean people - Language, Korean people - Koreans in the United States, Korean people - Koreans in the former Soviet Union, Korean people - Koreans in China, Korean people - Koreans in Japan, Korean people - Koreans in other countries Read more here: » Korean people: Encyclopedia II - Korean people - Origins |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Joseph Stalin - Stalin and changes in Soviet society
Joseph Stalin - Industrialization.
Main article: Industrialization of the USSR.
The Russian Civil War and War communism had a devastating effect on the country's economy. Industrial output in 1922 was 13% of that in 1914. A recovery followed under the New Economic Policy, which allowed a degree of market flexibility within the context of socialism. Under Stalin's direction, this was replaced by a system of centrally ordained Five-Year Plans in the late 1920s. These called for a highly ambitious program of state-g ...
See also:Joseph Stalin, Joseph Stalin - Childhood and early years, Joseph Stalin - Marriages and family, Joseph Stalin - Rise to power, Joseph Stalin - Campaign against the Left and Right Opposition, Joseph Stalin - Stalin and changes in Soviet society, Joseph Stalin - Industrialization, Joseph Stalin - Collectivization, Joseph Stalin - Science, Joseph Stalin - Social services, Joseph Stalin - Culture and religion, Joseph Stalin - Purges and deportations, Joseph Stalin - World War II, Joseph Stalin - Post-war era, Joseph Stalin - Stalin as theorist, Joseph Stalin - Death, Joseph Stalin - Cult of personality, Joseph Stalin - Policies and accomplishments, Joseph Stalin - Other names, Joseph Stalin - Stalin in arts, Joseph Stalin - Notes Read more here: » Joseph Stalin: Encyclopedia II - Joseph Stalin - Stalin and changes in Soviet society |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Ethnic cleansing - Modern-age ethnic cleansing The term "ethnic cleansing" has come to mean the displacement or expulsion from a territory of one ethnic group by another. The displacement is usually forcible, though there are examples of voluntary or compensated ethnic cleansing.
The 20th century has seen numerous cases, particularly in Europe and the Middle East.
Ethnic cleansing - Older examples.
In Canada the expulsion of the Acadians in 1755 from their ancestral lands in Nova Scotia or Acadia by the British military because of the Fren ...
See also:Ethnic cleansing, Ethnic cleansing - Origins of the term, Ethnic cleansing - Early examples of ethnic cleansing, Ethnic cleansing - Colonization-related ethnic cleansing, Ethnic cleansing - Modern-age ethnic cleansing, Ethnic cleansing - Older examples, Ethnic cleansing - 20th-century instances, Ethnic cleansing - Ethnic cleansing as a military and political tactic, Ethnic cleansing - Ethnic cleansing as international law crime, Ethnic cleansing - Comparison of events in the Bible with ethnic cleansing Read more here: » Ethnic cleansing: Encyclopedia II - Ethnic cleansing - Modern-age ethnic cleansing |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Population transfer - Issues arising from population transfer According to political scientist Norman Finkelstein transfer was considered as an almost humanist solution to the problems of ethnic conflict, up until around World War II and even a little afterward, in certain cases. Transfer was considered a drastic but 'often necessary' means to end an ethnic conflict or ethnic civil war1. The feasibility of population transfer was hugely increased by the creation of railroad networks from the mid-19th century.
Population transfer differs more than simply technically from individ ...
See also:Population transfer, Population transfer - Issues arising from population transfer, Population transfer - Changing legal opinions, Population transfer - Cases of population transfer, Population transfer - United States: Native American relocations, Population transfer - Expulsion of Jews and Gypsies, Population transfer - France, Population transfer - Other kinds of transfer, Population transfer - Ancient World, Population transfer - Ottomans and Turkey, Population transfer - Central Europe, Population transfer - Soviet Union, Population transfer - South East Europe, Population transfer - Caucasus, Population transfer - South Asia, Population transfer - Middle East, Population transfer - Footnotes, Population transfer - Other sources Read more here: » Population transfer: Encyclopedia II - Population transfer - Issues arising from population transfer |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Population transfer - Changing legal opinions The view of international law on population transfer underwent considerable evolution during the 20th century. Prior to World War II, a number of major population transfers were the result of bilateral treaties and had the support of international bodies such as the League of Nations. The tide started to turn when the Charter of the Nuremberg Trials of German Nazi leaders declared forced deportation of civilian populations to be both a war crime and a crime against humanity, and this opinion was progessively adopted and extended through the ...
See also:Population transfer, Population transfer - Issues arising from population transfer, Population transfer - Changing legal opinions, Population transfer - Cases of population transfer, Population transfer - United States: Native American relocations, Population transfer - Expulsion of Jews and Gypsies, Population transfer - France, Population transfer - Other kinds of transfer, Population transfer - Ancient World, Population transfer - Ottomans and Turkey, Population transfer - Central Europe, Population transfer - Soviet Union, Population transfer - South East Europe, Population transfer - Caucasus, Population transfer - South Asia, Population transfer - Middle East, Population transfer - Footnotes, Population transfer - Other sources Read more here: » Population transfer: Encyclopedia II - Population transfer - Changing legal opinions |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Lavrenty Beria - Allegations against Beria Although Beria was formally convicted for being a British spy, the Communist Leadership has early on sought to spice up the charges with informal accusations of more personal nature. These included allegations that he raped numerous women, and that he personally tortured and killed many of his political victims.
Charges of sexual misconduct against Beria were first made in the speech by a Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, Nikolay Shatalin, at the Plenary Meeting of the committee on July 10, 1953, two weeks aft ...
See also:Lavrenty Beria, Lavrenty Beria - Rise to power, Lavrenty Beria - Beria at the NKVD, Lavrenty Beria - Postwar politics, Lavrenty Beria - After Stalin, Lavrenty Beria - Beria's fall, Lavrenty Beria - Allegations against Beria Read more here: » Lavrenty Beria: Encyclopedia II - Lavrenty Beria - Allegations against Beria |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Lavrenty Beria - Allegations against Beria Although Beria was formally convicted for being a British spy, the Communist Leadership early on sought to spice up the charges with informal accusations of more personal nature. These included allegations that he raped numerous women, and that he personally tortured and killed many of his political victims.
Charges of sexual misconduct against Beria were first made in the speech by a Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, Nikolay Shatalin, at the Plenary Meeting of the committee on July 10, 1953, two weeks after B ...
See also:Lavrenty Beria, Lavrenty Beria - Rise to power, Lavrenty Beria - Beria at the NKVD, Lavrenty Beria - Postwar politics, Lavrenty Beria - After Stalin, Lavrenty Beria - Beria's fall, Lavrenty Beria - Allegations against Beria Read more here: » Lavrenty Beria: Encyclopedia II - Lavrenty Beria - Allegations against Beria |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Lavrenty Beria - After Stalin On March 5, 1953 Stalin died four days after collapsing during the night following a dinner with Beria and other Soviet leaders. The political memoirs of Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov, published in 1993, claim that Beria boasted to Molotov that he had poisoned Stalin, although no hard evidence has ever been produced to support this assertion. There is evidence, however, that for many hours after Stalin was found unconscious, Beria denied him medical help, claiming that Stalin was "sleeping." It is possible that all the Soviet leaders agreed ...
See also:Lavrenty Beria, Lavrenty Beria - Rise to power, Lavrenty Beria - Beria at the NKVD, Lavrenty Beria - Postwar politics, Lavrenty Beria - After Stalin, Lavrenty Beria - Beria's fall, Lavrenty Beria - Allegations against Beria Read more here: » Lavrenty Beria: Encyclopedia II - Lavrenty Beria - After Stalin |
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| | | | Population transfer in the Soviet Union: Encyclopedia II - Lavrenty Beria - Beria's fall Accounts of Beria's fall vary considerably. According to the most recent accounts Khrushchev convened a meeting of the Praesidium on June 26, where he launched an attack on Beria, accusing him of being in the pay of British intelligence. Beria was taken completely by surprise. He asked, "What's going on, Nikita Sergeyevich?" Molotov and others then also spoke against Beria, and Khrushchev put a motion for his instant dismissal. Malenkov then pressed a button on his desk as the pre-arranged signal to Marshal Georgy Zhukov and a group of armed ...
See also:Lavrenty Beria, Lavrenty Beria - Rise to power, Lavrenty Beria - Beria at the NKVD, Lavrenty Beria - Postwar politics, Lavrenty Beria - After Stalin, Lavrenty Beria - Beria's fall, Lavrenty Beria - Allegations against Beria Read more here: » Lavrenty Beria: Encyclopedia II - Lavrenty Beria - Beria's fall |
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More material related to Population Transfer In The Soviet Union can be found here:
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