Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "A human rights movement in the Soviet Union emerged in the 1960s and 1970s from the dissident milieu. The movement included like-minded individuals and organizations concerned with civil rights who engaged in a variety of activities, from reading and distributing samizdat (self-published) publications, to signing petitions, to quietly supporting the work of more vocal dissidents. In the 1970s, more organized civic watch groups emerged that documented abuses, wrote appeals and petitions and tried to establish contacts with international human rights institutions.As other dissidents in the Soviet Union, human rights activists were regularly subjected to harassment, repressions and arrests. In several cases, only the public profile of individual human rights campaigners such as Andrei Sakharov helped prevent a complete shutdown of the movements' activities."@en }
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- Human_rights_movement_in_the_Soviet_Union abstract "A human rights movement in the Soviet Union emerged in the 1960s and 1970s from the dissident milieu. The movement included like-minded individuals and organizations concerned with civil rights who engaged in a variety of activities, from reading and distributing samizdat (self-published) publications, to signing petitions, to quietly supporting the work of more vocal dissidents. In the 1970s, more organized civic watch groups emerged that documented abuses, wrote appeals and petitions and tried to establish contacts with international human rights institutions.As other dissidents in the Soviet Union, human rights activists were regularly subjected to harassment, repressions and arrests. In several cases, only the public profile of individual human rights campaigners such as Andrei Sakharov helped prevent a complete shutdown of the movements' activities.".
- Q4376092 abstract "A human rights movement in the Soviet Union emerged in the 1960s and 1970s from the dissident milieu. The movement included like-minded individuals and organizations concerned with civil rights who engaged in a variety of activities, from reading and distributing samizdat (self-published) publications, to signing petitions, to quietly supporting the work of more vocal dissidents. In the 1970s, more organized civic watch groups emerged that documented abuses, wrote appeals and petitions and tried to establish contacts with international human rights institutions.As other dissidents in the Soviet Union, human rights activists were regularly subjected to harassment, repressions and arrests. In several cases, only the public profile of individual human rights campaigners such as Andrei Sakharov helped prevent a complete shutdown of the movements' activities.".