Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1344973> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 47 of
47
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1344973 subject Q6119142.
- Q1344973 subject Q7403718.
- Q1344973 subject Q7905272.
- Q1344973 subject Q8784089.
- Q1344973 subject Q9257466.
- Q1344973 abstract "Dekulakization (Russian: раскулачивание, raskulachivanie, Ukrainian: розкуркулення, rozkurkulennia) was the Soviet campaign of political repressions, including arrests, deportations, and executions of millions of the better-off peasants and their families in 1929–1932. The richer peasants were labeled kulaks and considered class enemies. More than 1.8 million peasants were deported in 1930–1931. The stated purpose of the campaign was to fight the counter-revolution and build socialism in the countryside. This policy was accomplished simultaneously with collectivization in the USSR and effectively brought all agriculture and peasants in Soviet Russia under state control.The "liquidation of the kulaks as a class" was announced by Joseph Stalin on 27 December 1929. Stalin had said that "Now we have the opportunity to carry out a resolute offensive against the kulaks, break their resistance, eliminate them as a class and replace their production with the production of kolkhozes and sovkhozes." The decision was formalized in a resolution "On measures for the elimination of kulak households in districts of comprehensive collectivization" on 30 January 1930. All kulaks were divided into three categories: (I) to be shot or imprisoned as decided by the local secret political police; (II) to be sent to Siberia, North, the Urals or Kazakhstan, after confiscation of their property; and (III) to be evicted from their houses and used in labour colonies within their own districts. OGPU secret police chief Efim Georgievich Evdokimov (1891–1939) organized and supervised the roundup of peasants and the mass executions. A combination of dekulakization, collectivization, and other repressive policies led to mass starvation in many parts of the Soviet Union and the death of at least 14.5 million peasants in 1930–1937, including five million who died in Ukraine during the Holodomor. The results were soon known outside the Soviet Union. In 1941, the American journalist H. R. Knickerbocker wrote "It is a conservative estimate to say that some 5,000,000 [kulaks] ... died at once, or within a few years."".
- Q1344973 thumbnail Away_With_Private_Peasants!.jpg?width=300.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q1403016.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q1633373.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q165058.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q16827388.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q18363484.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q187588.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q1893186.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q1899269.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q2063747.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q212.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q220790.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q232.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q2464639.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q273615.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q35600.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q379693.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q4172914.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q4314084.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q485016.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q542291.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q5428.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q6119142.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q628505.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q7272.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q7403718.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q741775.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q755138.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q7905272.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q821122.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q836763.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q838811.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q8454.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q85125.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q855.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q8784089.
- Q1344973 wikiPageWikiLink Q9257466.
- Q1344973 comment "Dekulakization (Russian: раскулачивание, raskulachivanie, Ukrainian: розкуркулення, rozkurkulennia) was the Soviet campaign of political repressions, including arrests, deportations, and executions of millions of the better-off peasants and their families in 1929–1932. The richer peasants were labeled kulaks and considered class enemies. More than 1.8 million peasants were deported in 1930–1931.".
- Q1344973 label "Dekulakization".
- Q1344973 depiction Away_With_Private_Peasants!.jpg.