4. Events in Lithuania (1971-1982)

02. CCE CONTENTS (1968-1982)

[38 + 6 = 44] including five trials (surnames given)

*

1971 — CCE 20.6

1972 — CCE 23.8, CCE 24.6, CCE 25.7, CCE 26.11, CCE 27.3

== 1973 — CCE 29.9, CCE 30.11

1974 — CCE 32.10, CCE 34.7 [10]

1975 — CCE 35.5, CCE 36.7, CCE 37.7, CCE 38.3 (S.A. Kovalyov)

1976 — CCE 39.8, CCE 40.10, CCE 41.3, CCE 42.9 [13], CCE 43.10,

1977 — CCE 44.22, CCE 45.10, CCE 46.7, CCE 46.20, CCE 47.5,

1978 — CCE 48.4, CCE 48.15-1, CCE 48.15-2, CCE 49.5 (Gajauskas), CCE 49.13, CCE 50.5 (Petkus), CCE 51.14,

1979 — CCE 52.10, CCE 53.23, CCE 54.18, CCE 55.6,

1980 — CCE 56.18, CCE 57.16, CCE 58.10 (Statkevicius) & CCE 58.11 (Terleckas); cce 60.14

1981 — cce 61.13; cce 62.13; cce 63.13

1982 — cce 64.10; cce 65.10

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NOTES

Peter Reddaway’s Uncensored Russia (1972) made no separate mention of Lithuania and its active resistance to Soviet rule. (Compare “Deportation of Lithuanians, 1941-1951“, in Map of Memory.)

Instead, in the penultimate part of his book (6. “Tributaries”, pp. 375-417; chapter 19) Reddaway referred to Estonia and the far less active Latvia.

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