-
byuro kommunisticheskikh i
rabochikh partiy),
commonly known as
Cominform (Коминформ), was a co-ordination body of Marxist–Leninist
communist parties...
-
matter up
before the
Cominform. In
their response to the
second letter, Tito and
Kardelj rejected arbitration by the
Cominform and
accused Stalin of...
-
September 1947, a
meeting of East
European communist leaders established Cominform to
coordinate the
Communist Parties across Eastern Europe and also in...
- of Yugoslavia.
Despite being one of the
founders of the
Cominform, he
became the
first Cominform member and the only
leader in
Joseph Stalin's lifetime...
-
Akhmatova and
Dmitri Shostakovich. He also
oversaw the
creation of the
Cominform in 1947.
Initially considered the successor-in-waiting to Stalin, Zhdanov...
- Nest:
Allen & Unwin. ISBN 978-1-86508-352-0. Swain,
Geoffrey (1992). "The
Cominform: Tito's International?". The
Historical Journal. 35 (3): 641–663. doi:10...
- the
September 1947
founding meeting of the
Cominform. Rather,
Yugoslavia represented Albania at
Cominform meetings.
Although the
Soviet Union gave Albania...
-
invasions of its own
member states to keep them from
breaking away. The
Cominform (1947–1956),
informally the
Communist Information Bureau and officially...
-
Bulgaria barely took any
interest in it. For a
short period during the
Cominform, the
Yugoslav and
Bulgarian Communist leaders Josip Broz Tito and Georgi...
-
communist movement persisted and were
later partially revived through the
Cominform (1947–1956). The Comintern, or
Third International, was the
direct descendant...
