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Declaration of the USSR Supreme Soviet of 14 November 1989
Declaration "On Recognizing the Illegal and Criminal Repressive Acts against Peoples Subjected to Forcible Resettlement and Ensuring their Rights", in J. Otto Pohl's English.
- Dates
- 14 Nov 1989
- The Deported24 scenes
- How are Declaration of the USSR Supreme Soviet of 14 November 1989 and … connected?
Connections 2
enacted by
- Supreme Soviet of the USSR 14 Nov 1989 Scholarship & press 12
features
- Deportation of the Crimean Tatars (1944) among the peoples named, as J. Otto Pohl counts them Scholarship & press 3
Timeline 2 dates
- 14 Nov 1989 Declaration of the USSR Supreme Soviet of 14 November 1989
- 14 Nov 1989 Supreme Soviet of the USSR signed into law Declaration of the USSR Supreme Soviet of 14 November 1989
Proof 3 sources
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Today in History, Nov. 14, The Moscow Times, 14 Nov 2013.
Scholarship & press
on Nov. 14. 1989, the USSR Supreme Soviet adopted a declaration that broke with Stalin's policy of deportation and resettlement of entire peoples, recognizing the rights of those who were persecuted under the Soviet regime and pledging history would never repeat itself.
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Our Memory Is the Future: The Soviet Experience and Remembrance of the August 1941 Deportation of Volga Germans, volgagermans.org (talk given in Portland, 25 October 2008), 25 Oct 2008.
Scholarship & press
The declaration referred to the Balkars, Ingush, Kalmycks, Crimean Tatars, Chechens, Meskhetians Turks, Greeks, Koreans, Kurds, Karachai, and Germans.
even declaring such past actions as “criminal” and “illegal.”
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The Deportation and Fate of the Crimean Tatars, International Committee for Crimea (paper for the Association for the Study of Nationalities, April 2000), Apr 2000.
Scholarship & press
This decree officially recognized 11 "Repressed Peoples" including the Crimean Tatars.
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