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Georgy Safarov

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692:"It is especially necessary to dwell on the testimony of Safarov. At repeated interrogations during the preliminary investigation in the present case, Safarov named 111 people, Zinoviev, Kamenev, and many other former opposition participants, as well as persons whom Safarov independently attributed participation in the opposition. Without citing specific facts that could be used as a basis for accusing the persons named in anti-Soviet activities, Safarov attributed to them the holding of such and each of them a negative political characteristic. Subsequently, in 1938–1940, during his time in prison, Safarov was used as a witness and a provocateur on the instructions of state security personnel, and also, on his own initiative, gave testimony to numerous individuals. Safarov reported in a statement dated 10 September 1941 to 1377: 27: 665:, in August 1936, in which Zinoviev and other defendants 'confessed' to terrorism and other imaginary crimes, Safarov was named as a fellow conspirator, but not brought to trial. On 16 December 1936, he was arrested in Achinsk and sentenced to 5 years in prison on charges of "Counter-Revolutionary Trotskyist activities", and was sent to 587:, Safarov backed Zinoviev's faction, and angered Moscow communists by boastfully declaring that Leningrad workers were "the salt of the proletarian earth, who have carried on their shoulders the burden of three great revolutions." In December 1925, he lost his position on the Central Committee. In 1926 he joined the short-lived 137: 1411: 688:
by the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR in the years following Stalin's death, as the court concluded that "Safarov G.I., given his provocative activities after his arrest, is not advisable to rehabilitate". The certificate of the case prepared on 16 October 1961 by the responsible
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Almost immediately after the expulsions in December 1927, Zinoviev recanted, submitted to Stalin's leadership and wrote to his supporters to do the same. Safarov was one of the few to refuse at first, but recanted after a year and after filing an application for his withdrawal from the opposition on
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there and the establishment of Soviet power in the region, and was a member of the Turkburo of the Central Committee of the RCP (b) from 1920 until 1922. He sponsored the creation of committees of poor peasants, and the redistribution of land to Moslem farmers, and for that reason, he opposed the
467:, the chief executioner, later recorded that a signed response from Sverdlov had been passed to him by Goloshchekin around 7:00 pm on 16 July. He later assisted in the procurement of materials for the disposal of the remains, and the confiscation of the Romanov's property by the state. 672:
Almost every other former member of the Zinoviev opposition group was executed during the Great Purge, but Safarov survived by co-operating with the NKVD and denouncing others, but was sentenced to death by a decree of a Special Collegium of the NKVD on 16 July 1942 following the
393:, wanting to conduct a 'revolutionary war'; against Germany, and backed the Military Opposition, who opposed the recruitment to the Red Army of former officers of the Imperial Army. he was appointed a member of the Presidium of the Ural Regional Committee of the 657:, he was again arrested as part of a series of mass arrests which came to be described as the "Kirov stream". On 16 January 1935, he was again sentenced to 2 years of exile in the so-called "Case of the Leningrad Counter-Revolutionary Zinoviev group of Safarov, 1426: 315:. The election campaign was a success, but during the course of it, in September 1912, Safarov and Armand were arrested. After his release, in 1914, he returned to Switzerland. In April 1915, he and Inessa Armand represented the Bolsheviks at the 539:
to investigate. When Safarov threatened to resign, in December 1921, Lenin - who was generally on Safarov's side, suspecting that Tomsky was guilty of Russian chauvinism, wrote to him saying "you are not a 14-year-old girl."
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informant in prison, and gave fabricated evidence against over a hundred of his former comrades, in spite of which, he was executed on 27 July 1942. He is one of only a few victims of
1466: 1271: 528: 696:, that for more than two years he has been "rigorously fulfilling the tasks of the investigative unit for combating enemies of the people". In another statement addressed to 303:. Arrested in 1910, he was exiled to north Russia. emigrated to Switzerland and worked as party secretary in the Zürich Region. In 1912, he returned to St Petersburg, with 1332: 972: 782: 523:
in Turkestan, claiming that it would advantage the comparatively wealthy Russian farmers. This brought him into a conflict with the new head of the Turkestan bureau,
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as a representative of the Ural Soviet to direct the killings of a number of Romanov extended relations and their companions, including Alexandra's sister
551:. In 1922, he was withdrawn from Turkestan appointed a member of the Executive Committee of Comintern, and head of its Middle East and Far East sections. 1476: 1451: 1021: 444: 1446: 1471: 1441: 1026: 563:, who was Chairman of Comintern and head of the communist party in Petrograd (St Petersburg). In 1924, Zinoviev appointed him editor of Petrogrdskay 491: 700:
he insisted that he could still be "something of great use to the NKVD" and requested that Beria resume issuing him additional funds and supplies.
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controller of the CPC at the Central Committee of the CPSU and the Military Prosecutor of the Chief Military Prosecutor's Office noted:
394: 217: 677:, ironically on the same day Safarov had signed the death warrant for the Romanovs 24 years prior. He was executed on 27 July 1942 in 603: 766: 621:
In an unknown date he joined a secret opposition group with a Bolshevik named Tarkhanov, which not much is known about. A letter of
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shipyards, until January 1916, when he was expelled from France for conducting anti-war propaganda. He returned to Switzerland.
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Safarov was the only individual convicted in the case of the Leningrad Counter-Revolutionary Zinoviev Group who was not
602:- away on diplomatic missions. In May 1926, Safarov was appointed First Secretary of the Plenipotentiary Office in the 397:, also popularly referred to as the Ural Soviet, and worked as editor-in-chief of the party's regional newspaper, the 312: 70: 1347: 1217: 635:
The Safar–Tarkhan Group have not yet formally entered they have too extreme a position; they will enter very soon."
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9 November 1928, he was restored to the CPSU. In 1929-34, he worked for the Eastern Department of Comintern.
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In November 1919, Safarov was sent to Turkestan to take part in the suppression of the White Movement and the
610:. On 18 December 1927, he was expelled from the CPSU, and then arrested and sentenced to 4 years of exile in 1431: 1202: 685: 390: 37: 59: 1456: 1327: 1171: 1136: 1005: 828:
The Origin of the Communist Autocracy - Political Opposition in the Soviet State: First Phase, 1917-1922
420: 307:, to revive the Bolshevik organisation in the capital and assist in getting a Bolshevik factory worker, 195: 1412:
Candidates of the Central Committee of the 13th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks)
1406: 1401: 1131: 674: 595: 520: 460: 327: 571:, when St Petersburg became 'Leningrad'. In November, he wrote a tirade against Zinoviev's rival, 470:
On 18 July, a day after the killings of the Romanovs in Yekaterinburg, Safarov traveled to nearby
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In the 1920s, it was a common practice to dispatch members of opposition groups - such as
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On 29 June 1918, Safarov, as a member of the Presidium of the Ural Regional Soviet under
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Later he was arrested for his association with the left opposition, and served as an
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written by the end of 1932 said this group would be one of those willing to join a
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said the bloc dissolved in early 1933, because some of its members were arrested.
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an alliance that joined the Zinoviev faction to Trotsky and the Left Opposition.
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Members of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union executed by the Soviet Union
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In July 1920, Safarov was also appointed a member of the Far Eastern Bureau of
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Trotsky's letters defined the bloc as a force to fight Stalinist repression
1237: 515: 678: 611: 547:, in Tashkent. In March 1921, he was elected a candidate member of the 330:, Georgy Safarov was one of 31 individuals who accompanied Lenin in a 174: 136: 661:, and others" and again deported to Achinsk. During the first of the 606:
and in 1927 was appointed to the Trade Mission of the Soviet Union in
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Following the Bolshevik seizure of power and the outbreak of the
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Letter to A.A.Ioffe, 13 September 1921, Collected Works, Vol 45
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Let History Judge, The Origins and Consequences of Stalinism
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Expelled members of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
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in Berne. He then moved to France, where he worked in the
761:. Stanford, Cal: Hoover Institution Press. p. 354. 423:, was a party to the unanimous decision to execute the 342:, along with other notable communist figures including 498:, as well as Elisabeth's trusted friend and companion 389:, Safarov backed the Left Communists who opposed the 291:, but he described himself as Russian. He joined the 1272:
Anti-religious campaign during the Russian Civil War
1310: 1230: 1180: 1109: 1102: 1076: 1045: 995: 988: 703:Not until 1991 was Safarov formally rehabilitated. 201: 191: 163: 143: 125: 51:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 1333:Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral, Saint Petersburg 583:. But when a rift opened up between Zinoviev and 903:. Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin. p. 28. 653:On 25 December 1934, after the assassination of 1467:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members 830:. New York: Frederick A. Praeger. p. 366. 966: 901:Socialism in One Country, 1924-1926, Volume 2 8: 1032:Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia 796:Krupskaya, Nadezhda (Lenin's widow) (1970). 781:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 240:and politician who was a participant in the 1106: 1022:Grand Duchess Tatiana Nikolaevna of Russia 992: 973: 959: 951: 865:. Moscow: Progress Publishers. p. 297 122: 752: 750: 748: 722: 720: 718: 716: 506:, who captured Yekaterinburg on 25 July. 111:Learn how and when to remove this message 1027:Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna of Russia 759:Biographical Dictionary of the Comintern 681:and was consigned to an unmarked grave. 476:Princess Elisabeth of Hesse and by Rhine 317:International Socialist Youth Conference 1037:Alexei Nikolaevich, Tsarevich of Russia 1017:Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna of Russia 712: 401:, and served on the editorial board of 283:in 1891. His father, an architect, was 1353:Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia 774: 358:, which also included members such as 293:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party 7: 1437:People from Sankt-Peterburgsky Uyezd 845:. Nottingham: Spokesman. p. 14. 567:, which soon afterwards was renamed 49:adding citations to reliable sources 1338:Church of All Saints, Yekaterinburg 800:. London: Panther. pp. 208–09. 675:German Invasion of the Soviet Union 579:, which ran across seven issues of 527:, which became so serious that the 431:, who included the deposed Emperor 395:Russian Communist Party (Bolshevik) 350:, Inessa Armand, and Lenin's wife, 16:Bolshevik revolutionary (1891–1942) 916:Socialism in One Country, Volume 2 757:Lazitch, Branko, in colla (1973). 488:Prince Konstantine Konstantinovich 14: 1477:Executed regicides of Nicholas II 1452:Politicians from Saint Petersburg 1447:People of the Russian Revolution 1376: 1375: 559:Safarov was a political ally of 356:Military Revolutionary Committee 135: 25: 1472:Great Purge victims from Russia 1442:People of the Russian Civil War 496:Prince Vladimir Pavlovich Paley 248:, and in the executions of the 36:needs additional citations for 492:Grand Duke Sergey Mikhaylovich 233:) (1891 – 27 July 1942) was a 1: 1462:Residents of the Benois House 982:Murder of the Romanov family 480:Prince Ioann Konstantinovich 295:in 1908, and sided with the 531:sent two senior Bolsheviks 484:Prince Igor Konstantinovich 415:The Killing of the Romanovs 313:State Duma (Russian Empire) 1493: 1348:Romanov Family Association 826:Schapiro, Leonard (1965). 728:"Сафаров Георгий Иванович" 686:posthumously rehabilitated 627:clandestine political bloc 439:, and their five children 1371: 354:. He was a member of the 230: 134: 500:Sister Varvara Yakovleva 463:seeking final approval. 409:official state newspaper 231:Георгий Иванович Сафаров 227:Georgy Ivanovich Safarov 1203:Mikhail Medvedev-Kudrin 577:Trotskyism or Leninism? 391:Treaty of Brest-Litovsk 378:, and took part in the 218:Russian Communist Party 1328:List of Russian saints 1172:Yevgeni Preobrazhensky 886:Collected Works Vol 45 841:Medvedev, Roy (1976). 220:(1918–1927, 1928–1934) 1137:Alexander Beloborodov 1006:Nicholas II of Russia 641:Trotskyist historian 581:Leningradskaya Pravda 569:Leningradskaya Pravda 421:Alexander Beloborodov 196:Execution by shooting 1132:Filipp Goloshchyokin 1012:Alexandra Feodorovna 669:on 15 January 1937. 649:Arrest and execution 519:introduction of the 279:Safarov was born in 45:improve this article 899:Carr, E.H. (1970). 596:Alexandra Kollontai 521:New Economic Policy 461:Filipp Goloshchekin 435:, his wife Empress 328:February Revolution 287:and his mother was 192:Cause of death 1252:October Revolution 1248:Russian Revolution 1152:Nikolay Tolmachyov 663:Moscow Show Trials 629:with followers of 600:Christian Rakovsky 537:Grigory Sokolnikov 380:October Revolution 352:Nadezhda Krupskaya 242:Russian Revolution 1389: 1388: 1363:Romanov impostors 1258:Russian Civil War 1226: 1225: 1127:Felix Dzerzhinsky 1098: 1097: 813:Memories of Lenin 798:Memories of Lenin 694:Vsevolod Merkulov 604:Republic of China 589:United Opposition 549:Central Committee 387:Russian Civil War 372:Felix Dzerzhinsky 246:Russian Civil War 224: 223: 171:(aged 50–51) 121: 120: 113: 95: 1484: 1379: 1378: 1167:Gavril Myasnikov 1162:Fyodor Lukoyanov 1107: 993: 975: 968: 961: 952: 945: 944: 942: 940: 934:www.marxists.org 926: 920: 919: 911: 905: 904: 896: 890: 889: 881: 875: 874: 872: 870: 864: 853: 847: 846: 838: 832: 831: 823: 817: 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Saint Petersburg
Russian Empire
Saratov
Russian SFSR
Soviet Union
Execution by shooting
RSDLP
Bolsheviks
Russian Communist Party
Bolshevik
revolutionary
Russian Revolution
Russian Civil War
Romanovs
Yekaterinburg
Alapayevsk
NKVD
Joseph Stalin

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