Alexander Werth (Александр Верт – Aleksandr Vert) – b. Feb 4th, 1901, d. Mar 5th, 1969. Occupation: Journalist – Author Son of a Russian railway
Tag: USSR
How Nicolas Werth Betrayed His Father – Alexander Werth! (5.7.2018)
There is no indication that he is depressed or suicidal in his thought processes, which are more than usually critical of the ignorant West which embarked upon a futile ‘Cold War’ trajectory after the death of Roosevelt in April 1945. Indeed, this book bizarrely carries an ‘Epilogue’ by US historian Harrison E Salisbury, who tries desperately to ‘keep up’ with Alexander Werth, when in fact the Cold War nonsense Salisbury published is exactly the same anti-Soviet hysteria that Werth laments! Furthermore, Harrison, who considers himself an ‘expert’ upon Communist China, was nothing but a Eurocentric racist given the task of demonizing Communist China in the eyes of the American public. Yes, Harrison was a Cold War fool, but even after rambling for a number of pages about his ‘Stalin in Korea’ conspiracy, he mentions nothing (in 1971) about Alexander Werth supposedly ‘killing himself’ six months after the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. One would have thought that such an opportunity to ridicule and demean the USSR would not have been missed, even if Harrison was pretending to keep up a veneer of academic scrutiny.
Annual Report of the Communist Party of Lugansk & the Communist Union of the Lugansk Region (28.8.2016)
Communist Party of Lugansk – Russian Language Annual Report CPL & CULR- Russian Language (Translated by Adrian Chan-Wyles PhD) The revival of the Communist Party
Lugansk: Important Announcement: (15.6.2018)
Communist Party of Lugansk – Russian Language Important Announcement: (15.6.2018) – Russian Language (Translated by Adrian Chan-Wyles PhD) The Lugansk People’s Republic (LNR) was visited
Keeping the NHS (and Britain) Red!
. This observation may be coupled with the reality that many people who work in the NHS do not give a damn about how it is funded, or how it impacts the lives of ordinary people, just as long as they receive their pay cheque at the end of the month.
Doctor’s Oath of the Soviet Union (1971 Amended 1983)
The Oath itself, although already existing in a number of different versions and in a an informal sense since the earliest days of the Russian