Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
The Higher Party School was created in 1939 under the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. It was tasked with training future leaders (known in Soviet parlance as "cadres") for Party and state positions.
The Moscow Higher Party School was the party school with the highest standing. The school itself had eleven faculties until a Central Committee resolution in 1972 which demanded a shake-up in the curriculum.
DOCUMENTS AND STATEMENTS. ꟷ 1920's ꟷ. Order of the CC to Gen. Dukhonin, Russian Commander-in-Chief to Propose an Immediate Armistice to the Armies of the Central Powers (Nov. 21, 1917) ꟷ 1950's ꟷ.
In the CPSU Central Committee Stepping-Stone to Glory or Obscurity? Jane P. Shapiro At the conclusion of the Thirteenth Congress of the Russian Com-munist Party (B) in May 1924, Georgii A. Korostelov was elected to candidate membership in the party's Central Committee (CC). He was almost a prototype of candidates chosen that year: he was
Central Committee of the Communist Party - the governing body of the Party between each Congress. Conducted the day-to-day business of the Party and the government. Congress of the CPSU - the gathering of Party delegates every five years. It was the oversight body of the entire Party.
The Higher Party School (VPSh) provides ideological and theoretical training and retraining of Party and Soviet state personnel; its division of press, radio, and television provides instruction to officials of the mass information media.
The HPS’s accept as students party members recommended by the Central Committees (CC’s) of the Communist parties of the Union republics or by oblast and krai committees of the CPSU. Candidates must be under 40 years of age for the two-year division and under 35 for the four-year division. They must have been members of the party for at ...
