Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4882658> ?p ?o }
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- Q4882658 subject Q6918212.
- Q4882658 subject Q7304061.
- Q4882658 subject Q8147622.
- Q4882658 subject Q8147651.
- Q4882658 subject Q8147678.
- Q4882658 subject Q8725936.
- Q4882658 abstract "Since 1948 there was a sincere rift in the relationships between the USSR and the FPR Yugoslavia as Yugoslav leader Josip Broz Tito established a socialist regime disregarding Joseph Stalin doctrine. After Stalin's death in 1953, Tito had to choose between a more western approach to reforms or an agreement with new soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev. Tito tried to reconcile with the Soviet Union, inviting Khrushchev to Belgrade in 1955. This meeting resulted in the Belgrade declaration ending the Informbiro, granting other socialist countries the right to interpret Marxism in a different way, and ensured equal relationships amongst all satellite states and the Soviet Union. But the limits of this agreement became evident after the Soviet intervened in Hungary in October 1956; this was followed by a new Soviet campaign against Tito, which held the Yugoslavian government responsible for the Hungarian insurrection. Soviet-Yugoslav relationships went through similar cool periods in the 1960s (after the violent ending of the Prague Spring) and thereafter.".
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q162401.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q16847581.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q28.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q325261.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q35314.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q3711.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q6918212.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q7264.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q7304061.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q8147622.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q8147651.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q8147678.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q83286.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q855.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q8725936.
- Q4882658 wikiPageWikiLink Q9161.
- Q4882658 comment "Since 1948 there was a sincere rift in the relationships between the USSR and the FPR Yugoslavia as Yugoslav leader Josip Broz Tito established a socialist regime disregarding Joseph Stalin doctrine. After Stalin's death in 1953, Tito had to choose between a more western approach to reforms or an agreement with new soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev. Tito tried to reconcile with the Soviet Union, inviting Khrushchev to Belgrade in 1955.".
- Q4882658 label "Belgrade declaration".