Memory Change. Stalinist Repressions Will Be Replaced by 'Genocide of the Soviet People'
The article discusses a shift in the narrative surrounding historical repression in the Soviet Union, moving from a focus on Stalinist oppression to a broader interpretation that includes the concept of genocide against the Soviet people.
Canceling Baseless Diagnosis by Parliament Decision – Seeking Ways for Broader Support for the Repressed
The Latvian Parliament is exploring ways to facilitate the rehabilitation of individuals who were repressed during the Soviet era, particularly concerning psychiatric evaluations and diagnoses.
Putin erases the memory of Stalinist repression and reformulates the Gulag Museum
Russian authorities announced the closure of the Gulag Museum and its transformation into a new museum focusing on Nazi war crimes committed during the Soviet invasion from 1941 to 1944.
Rinkēvičs supports the rehabilitation of people unjustly placed in psychiatric institutions due to Soviet repression
Latvian President Edgars Rinkēvičs is advocating for a political declaration to rehabilitate individuals unjustly placed in psychiatric institutions as a result of Soviet repression.
The history of the Ukmergė organization "Lietuvos patriotas": how the youth opposed Sovietization
The article explores the history of the 'Lietuvos patriotas' organization and its role in opposing Soviet repression in Lithuania.
FSB reports an increase in reports: a trend reminiscent of the Soviet era
The FSB has reported a record number of citizens reporting each other in Russia, a trend reminiscent of the Soviet era, largely driven by government repression and the suppression of dissent.
The Nightmare of 1956. From Cortina I to Cortina II, who thinks of competing and who thinks of fighting
The article discusses the historical parallels between the crises of 1956, including the Suez Crisis and the Soviet repression in Hungary, and today's ongoing conflicts in Ukraine, Gaza, and Sudan.