THE STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE SOVIET UNION CONTINUES Many of the reports in this issue have not yet been digitised. Page numbers for the pdf version (CCE Nos 43-45, see below) are given next to the other items in this Contents page *** (1) The Release of Vladimir Bukovsky - "A Victory for … Continue reading No 43 : 31 December 1976
Tag: Dzhemilev M.*
Мустафа Джемилев
No 48 : 14 March 1978
THE STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE SOVIET UNION CONTINUES None of the reports in this issue have yet been digitised. Page numbers for the pdf version (CCE 48, see below) are given next to the items in this Contents page *** (1) The expulsion of P.G. Grigorenko from the USSR [8] REPRESSIVE MEASURES AGAINST … Continue reading No 48 : 14 March 1978
No 52 : 1 March 1979
THE STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE SOVIET UNION CONTINUES None of the reports in this issue have been digitised. Page numbers for the pdf version (CCE No 52, see below) are given next to the items in this Contents page *** [1] The case of the explosion on the [Moscow] underground [8] [2] The … Continue reading No 52 : 1 March 1979
No 53 : 1 August 1979
THE STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE SOVIET UNION CONTINUES None of the reports in this issue have been digitised. Page numbers for the pdf version (CCE No 53, see below) are given next to the items in this Contents page *** (1) POLITICAL RELEASES [8] Pardons An Exchange The Departure of Alexander Ginzburg's Family … Continue reading No 53 : 1 August 1979
“The freight and the groove” (2000)
Prisoners of an old regime ♣ Marjorie Farquharson ♣ (July 2000) When you see what happened to them in the 1990s, the harsh years that some people spent as prisoners in previous decades seemed to be merely a dry-run. Zviad Gamsakhurdia (1938-1993) became Georgia’s first freely-elected President after the Soviet Union collapsed, with a mandate … Continue reading “The freight and the groove” (2000)
Tatyana Khodorovich, “No Thought Trials in the USSR”, May 1976 (40.1)
<< No 40 : 20 May 1976 >> Statement by Tatiana Khodorovich At trials in Odessa, Moscow, Omsk and Vilnius, people have again been prosecuted and found guilty of thoughts they have expressed – and even thoughts they have not expressed. Sentences have been passed as follows: Vyacheslav Igrunov – sent to an ordinary psychiatric … Continue reading Tatyana Khodorovich, “No Thought Trials in the USSR”, May 1976 (40.1)
In the Prisons and Camps, December 1976 (43.3)
<<No 43 : 31 December 1976>> VLADIMIR PRISON Vasily Fedorenko is continuing the hunger-strike he began on 26 April 1975 (CCE 42 was inaccurate here), immediately after his arrival at the prison (CCE 38). Twice during this period he interrupted the hunger-strike, at the insistence of his friends, because his life was in great danger. … Continue reading In the Prisons and Camps, December 1976 (43.3)
In the Prisons and Camps, October 1976 (42.4)
<<No 42 : 8 October 1976>> A Visit to Mustafa Dzhemilev MUSTAFA DZHEMILEV has been sent to the Far East to serve his sentence (CCE 40.3). His address is: 692710, Primorsky Region, Khasansky district, Primorsk rail station, PO Box 267/26. This district is part of the border zone, so that it can only be visited … Continue reading In the Prisons and Camps, October 1976 (42.4)
Protests and Appeals, May 1976 (40.3a)
<<No 40 : 20 May 1976>> [1] TO THE WOMEN OF THE WORLD My son Mustafa Dzhemilev has been sentenced for the fifth time. The first time, he was sentenced without a trial, together with our whole Crimean Tatar nation, to exile from our homeland ... From his childhood Mustafa dreamed of returning to the … Continue reading Protests and Appeals, May 1976 (40.3a)
In Defence of Mustafa Dzhemilev, March 1976 (39.7)
<<No 39 : 12 March 1976>> On 25 December [1975], eight days after the trial in Omsk was postponed because of the judge's sudden illness (CCE 38.14), the case of MUSTAFA DZHEMILEV was transferred to the Supreme Court of the RSFSR. Mustafa's family were informed of this by the Omsk Region Court over the telephone … Continue reading In Defence of Mustafa Dzhemilev, March 1976 (39.7)
