Human rights in the Soviet Union

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St. Vladimir's Cathedral in Astrakhan, which served as a bus station in Soviet times.

Human rights in the Soviet Union have been viewed differently, one view by the communist ideology adopted by the Soviet Union and another by its critics. The Soviet Union was established after a revolution that ended centuries of Tsarist monarchy. The emerging Soviet leaders sought to establish a new order and understanding of equality based on Marxist–Leninist ideology.

• See also: Wikipedia

• Related: Evil empire, Human rights in Russia, Soviet democracy, Stalinism, Totalitarianism

Crimes of Soviet Communists Crimes of Soviet Communists www.angelfire.com/de/Cerskus/english/links1.html - Web

Chekists in Cassocks: The Orthodox Church and the ... Chekists in Cassocks: The Orthodox Church and the KGB www.demokratizatsiya.org/Dem%20Archives/DEM%2001-04%20armes.pdf - Web

"Seventy Years of Evil: Soviet Crimes from Lenin t... "Seventy Years of Evil: Soviet Crimes from Lenin to Gorbachev" www.unz.org/Pub/PolicyRev-1987q4-00010 - Web

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• 19730110 Soviet refuseniks demonstrate at MVD.jpg

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G.Yakunin, l.Regelson. Letters from Moscow. Religi... G.Yakunin, l.Regelson. Letters from Moscow. Religion and Human Rights in USSR. regels.org/humanright.htm - Web

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