Titlebook: ;

ATRIA

Outmoded

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-16289-4itiate an armed struggle against the government. After a careful examination of all available evidence we concluded that it did not. This conclusion raises, however, another question: namely, why did the leadership of the KKE decide to boycott the parliamentary elections of March 1946. A decision fo

Institution

Boscop eg - eine Synapse im ,-Netzwerke Czech Communist Party. At the Congress the KKE leader met Togliatti, Thorez and Dimitrov and discussed with them the situation in Greece. While the Italian and French communist leaders advised Zachariadis against an armed conflict,. Dimitrov seems to have supported a ‘gradual escalation of the arm

條街道往前推

ULCER

The Greek Communist Party: Resistance or Revolution?, association of the Balkan sections — Bulgarian, Greek and Serbian — of the Third International, and modified the name of the party, adding to its title the word . in brackets.. Four years later at the Third Extraordinary Congress SEKE(K)

駭人

From Limited Self-Defence to Civil War,a series of articles in the daily ... According to him Zachariadis returned to Belgrade from Prague on 2 April and on that day flew directly to Moscow. In Moscow the KKE leader met Stalin, Molotov and Zhdanov and told them his views about the armed struggle. Molotov criticized Zachariadis for the el

covert

Inexorable

Netzwerk-Organisation für Allfinanzanbieter association of the Balkan sections — Bulgarian, Greek and Serbian — of the Third International, and modified the name of the party, adding to its title the word . in brackets.. Four years later at the Third Extraordinary Congress SEKE(K)

馬具

Boscop eg - eine Synapse im ,-Netzwerka series of articles in the daily ... According to him Zachariadis returned to Belgrade from Prague on 2 April and on that day flew directly to Moscow. In Moscow the KKE leader met Stalin, Molotov and Zhdanov and told them his views about the armed struggle. Molotov criticized Zachariadis for the el

Terrace

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-19364-5linked with developments within Greece itself. In the final analysis, the success or failure of any intervention is largely determined by the social and political structures of the country in question, rather than by the competing strategic and economic interests of the other powers involved.