good lad Yanis, now can you smash global capitalism for us, thanks in advance.u mus be a dirtyman
Pertti Kurikka
Ikä: 58
Syntymäpaikka: Vihti
Kotipaikka: Helsinki
Työ: muusikko
ja kirjailija
Perhe: serkut
ja kihlattu
Harrastukset: vanhat stereolaitteet ja
radion kuunteleminen
keeping compani
i musbe free
pitkä mieli
boris nemtsovGreeks who came to Russia, particularly to the Black Sea region, had been involved in trading - by definition a "bourgeois" way of life. Moreover, Greeks may have incurred Stalin's suspicion due to their cultural, religious and linguistic links with Greece, a nation state outside his control - though by no means all Soviet Greeks felt an identification with Greece or sought to serve its interests.
The late 1930s was the time of the Moscow Show Trials and of mass purges of people perceived as a threat by Stalin, targeting also many people of Russian ethnic origin, as well as many foreign Communists resident in the Soviet Union. The persecution of Soviet Greeks should be seen in this general context.
The prosecution of Greeks in USSR was gradual: at first the authorities shut down the Greek schools, cultural centres, and publishing houses.[1] Then, the secret police indiscriminately arrested all Greek men 16 years old or older.[1] All Greeks who were wealthy or self-employed professionals were sought for prosecution first.[1]
On many occasions, the central authorities sent telegrams to police forces with orders to arrest a certain number of Greeks, without giving any individual names,[1] and the police officers were expected to arrest at random any person of Greek origin until they reached the requested total number of arrests
boris nemtsovGreeks who came to Russia, particularly to the Black Sea region, had been involved in trading - by definition a "bourgeois" way of life. Moreover, Greeks may have incurred Stalin's suspicion due to their cultural, religious and linguistic links with Greece, a nation state outside his control - though by no means all Soviet Greeks felt an identification with Greece or sought to serve its interests.
The late 1930s was the time of the Moscow Show Trials and of mass purges of people perceived as a threat by Stalin, targeting also many people of Russian ethnic origin, as well as many foreign Communists resident in the Soviet Union. The persecution of Soviet Greeks should be seen in this general context.
The prosecution of Greeks in USSR was gradual: at first the authorities shut down the Greek schools, cultural centres, and publishing houses.[1] Then, the secret police indiscriminately arrested all Greek men 16 years old or older.[1] All Greeks who were wealthy or self-employed professionals were sought for prosecution first.[1]
On many occasions, the central authorities sent telegrams to police forces with orders to arrest a certain number of Greeks, without giving any individual names,[1] and the police officers were expected to arrest at random any person of Greek origin until they reached the requested total number of arrests
http://russia-insider.com/en/2015/02/28/3962
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