[33 + 6 = 38 reports] including 28 trials
*
(1968) -;
1969 : CCE 6.9 [2], CCE 7.5, CCE 7.12, CCE 8.6, CCE 8.15, CCE 11.11 (Altunyan)
1970 : CCE 12.4 [1]; CCE 13.4 (Nedobora & Ponomaryov), CCE 13.5 (Levin); CCE 17.2 (Moroz), CCE 17.7 (UNF)
1971 : CCE 18.5, CCE 20.13 (Soroka), CCE 22.5
1972 : CCE 24.3, CCE 25.1 [1, 4], CCE 25.2 [5], CCE 26.8, CCE 26.9; CCE 27.1-1, CCE 27.1-2, CCE 28.7
== (1973) CCE 29.5, CCE 30.5 (Feldman), CCE 30.6 (Lisovoi)
1974 : CCE 33.10, CCE 34.5 (Shtern)
1974 : CCE 37.18 (Vernik), CCE 38.5 (Tymchuk), CCE 38.21 (Serhiyenko)
1976 : CCE 40.8 (Moroz), CCE 43.6
1977 : CCE 44.5, CCE 45.3 (Ruban), CCE 45.7, CCE 45.19-2 [15], CCE 46.3 (Barladeanu), CCE 46.4 (Rudenko & Tykhy), CCE 47.3-3, CCE 47.19 (Monastyrsky)
1978 : CCE 48.3, CCE 49.3 (Marynovych), CCE 49.4 (Pyotr Vins), CCE 50.6 (Lukyanenko)
1979 : CCE 52.3 (Ovsiyenko), CCE 53.5 (Zisels), CCE 53.8 (Monblanov), CCE 53.17, CCE 54.11, CCE 55.1-1
1980 : CCE 56.15, CCE 57.13, CCE 58.12 and CCE 58.13 (Barladeanu and Matusevich), CCE 58.14 (Stus), CCE 58.15 (Goncharov); cce 60.12
1981 : EVENTS IN UKRAINE: cce 61.9 (Meshko, Sichko, Zinchenko], cce 62.10 [Altunyan et al.], cce 63.11 [Sokulsky, Kandyba et al.]
1982 : EVENTS IN UKRAINE: cce 64.7 [Plakhotnyuk et al.]; cce 65.8 [Horyn, Pidhorodetsky et al.]
*
In 1970, following individual reports about the plight of the Uniate church, extra-judicial persecution, self-immolation and trials in Kharkiv, the Chronicle published a “Survey of Events in Ukraine” (CCE 18.5).
Unlike the Crimean Tatar movement (1965) and the unregistered Baptist congregations or, later, the Lithuanian opposition (1972), the source of information the Chronicle used about Ukraine (Ukraine Herald), was soon crushed.
Until its own demise in 1983, the Chronicle continued to report on arrests and trials (often “of recent years”) in Ukraine. It also documented the birth and destruction of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group.
*
A 1971 editorial in the Ukraine Herald (CCE 22.10 [1]) gave guarded approval to the work and attitudes of the Chronicle and the “oppositional forces” it represented.
===============================================
NOTES
See also Part IV, Individual Streams, [14] “The Ukrainians” (pp. 280-298), in Peter Reddaway’s Uncensored Russia (London, 1972).
*
The classic work’s use of the word ‘Russia’, though probably chosen by the publisher not the author, indicates the uncertainty of the scope of the subject matter.
The Bolshevik ‘Revolution’ {coup d’etat} in November [New Style] 1917 preserved the Tsarist Empire for another 74 years, by formally permitting — despite Stalin’s and, later, Putin’s disapproval — the use of ethnic languages and promotion of national culture in Ukraine and elsewhere (including Russia itself).
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