Tag Archives: Bolshevik Revolution
One hundred Years After the Bolshevik Revolution
In part, this recharacterization of communism is a transparent attempt to shift the blame for the undeniable crimes and atrocities committed by the Reds from Marxism/socialism onto somebody/something else – preferably nationalism or anything that can be labelled right-wing. However, … Continue reading
Posted in Foreign Policy, Foreign Policy Issues, Individualism and Collectivism, News and Analysis, Russia & Eurasia, The Radical Left, The Socialist Left, Uncategorized
Tagged Antifa, Black Book of Communism, Bolshevik Revolution, Communism, Marxism, Marxist-Leninists, Nazism, Radical Left, Socialism, Soviet Russia, Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation
Ukraine: A New Battleground Between Russia and the West
Ukraine is the biggest East European country; it represents the real core of Eastern Europe; and it is currently a bone of contention between Moscow and the West. With an area almost as big as France, a population of 46 million people, with good agricultural land and huge industrial complexes, Ukraine is a country of utmost importance.
Posted in Foreign Policy, News and Analysis, Russia & Eurasia, Sovereignty, Ukraine and Crimea, Uncategorized
Tagged Bolshevik Revolution, Crimea, Eastern Europe, European Union, George H.W. Bush, Kyiv, Maidan, Malta Summit 1989, Mikhail Gorbachev, Muscovy, NATO, Oleksander Turchynov, Russia, Soviet Union, Tatars, Vladimir Putin
