20:
171:, who countered Khruschev's argument by pointing to the U-2 incident, the subsequent break-up of the Paris Peace Summit and called on the parties present not to trust imperialist forces. The Chinese delegation protested that the conference had not been properly announced on forehand, that the Soviets had ambushed them by changing an informal meeting into a conference by surprise.
90:(CPC), requesting an international meeting to resolve differences within the communist movement. The CPC agreed, but requested to get sufficient time to prepare themselves. The Communist Party of the Soviet Union issued a call on June 7, 1960, for a preliminary conference in Bucharest to 'exchange views' in the wake of the
166:
in his address to the
Romanian party congress. On this occasion, Nikita Khrushchev stated the following: ”Comrade Peng Zhen yesterday we have drank for friendship, we drank for each other, you said you were for peaceful coexistence and then with the cognac glass you swallowed peaceful coexistence?
174:
The
Albanian Party of Labour delegation was the sole Eastern European party not to rally being the Soviet position at the conference, albeit they didn't outright support the Chinese party line as such. The absence of Albanian leader
198:, did not take sides between the Soviet and Chinese parties at the conference. The Workers' Party of Korea also took a neutral stand at the conference. All other attending parties unequivocally sided with the Soviet position.
688:
The
Struggle for Peace, Democracy, and Socialism: Documents of Meetings of Representatives of the Communist and Workers’ Parties, Held in Moscow in November 1957, in Bucharest in June 1960, and in Moscow in November
114:
The
Conference of Representatives of Communist and Workers Parties was attended by parties from 51 countries. The conferences were attended by all the ruling parties of the socialist states in Europe (except the
106:. Drafted on June 21, 1960, the Soviet document disclosed for the first time the differences between the two parties. The document represented the first example of a detailed official Soviet critique of the CPC.
267:
On June 24, 1960, a resolution of the conference was issued, with a language carefully worded to conceal the Sino-Soviet tensions. The resolution called for the holding of an
572:
Mihai
Croitor (2013), La Bucureşti s-a scris: „Sciziune!" Consfătuirea partidelor comuniste şi muncitoreşti din iunie 1960, Editura Mega, p.27-65, ISBN 978-606-543-388-5
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103:
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Mihai
Croitor (2013), La Bucureşti s-a scris: „Sciziune!" Consfătuirea partidelor comuniste şi muncitoreşti din iunie 1960, Editura Mega, p.146, ISBN 978-606-543-388-5
74:. It was the first clash between the two parties in a gathering of communist parties (whilst conflicts had already played out in meetings of front organizations).
224:, who belonged to the leftist faction of the party. The Indian delegation took a neutral stand in the Sino-Soviet dispute (in contrast to the position taken by
191:
member. Other delegation members included
Sulejman Baholli, Central Committee member, and Thanas Nano, deputy director of the Agitprop department of the party.
319:
Mihai
Croitor (2013), La Bucureşti s-a scris: „Sciziune!" Consfătuirea partidelor comuniste şi muncitoreşti din iunie 1960, Editura Mega, p.66-310
70:
The conference has been described as the first public display of conflict between the Soviet and
Chinese communist parties, in the emerging
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However, at the conference the Soviet party distributed a circular, which argued that the CPC had violated the commitments of the
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Comrade Kapo, ask now comrade Peng Zhen, is he for peaceful coexistence or against?” The
Chinese delegation was led by
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was noted, and interpreted as a decline in Soviet-Albanian relations. The Albanian delegation was led by
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on June 24–26, 1960. The conferences were held on the side-lines of the Third Congress of the
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294:
163:
8:
237:
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Vietnamese Communists' Relations with China and the Second Indochina Conflict, 1956-1962
228:, the leader of the CPI right-wing tendency, who fully defended the Soviet party at the
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31:
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The Warsaw Pact Reconsidered: International Relations in Eastern Europe, 1955-1969
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371:
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International Meeting of Communist and Workers Parties in Moscow in November 1960
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47:
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23:
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Orthodoxy and the Cold War: Religion and Political Power in Romania, 1947-65
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Empires and Nations from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Century: Volume 2
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European communism, 1965, by W.E. Griffith. East Germany, by Carola Stern
176:
40:
Bucharest Conference of Representatives of Communist and Workers Parties
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184:
27:
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On June 2, 1960, the Communist Party of the Soviet Union wrote to the
44:
Conference of Communist and Workers Parties of the Socialist Countries
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188:
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51:
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but without taking any decisions. The CPC agreed to the invitation.
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373:
The Communist Revolution in Asia: Tactics, Goals, and Achievements
97:
55:
509:
229:
645:
Iron in Her Soul: Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and the American Left
259:, the Sino-Indian border tensions and military cooperation.
201:
The Socialist Unity Party of Germany delegation was led by
104:
1957 International Meeting of Communist and Workers Parties
671:
Communist Party of Romania congress, Bucharest, June 1960.
194:
The Workers Party of Vietnam, whose delegation was led by
296:
Mao and the Sino-Soviet Split, 1959–1973: A New History
510:
Antonello Biagini; Giovanna Motta (11 August 2014).
346:. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press. pp. 109–110.
343:
The Sino-Soviet Dispute: An Analysis of the Polemics
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205:. The Bulgarian Communist Party was represented by
119:) and Asia. - i.e. the Romanian Workers Party, the
271:, where outstanding differences would be settled.
151:, the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the
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582:Samuel Shepard Jones; Denys Peter Myers (1960).
483:Peter Jones; Siân Kevill; Alan John Day (1985).
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255:Issues debated at the conferences included the
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98:Soviet critique of the Communist Party of China
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516:. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. 440.
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82:The meeting was held on the initiative of the
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162:, who argued in favour of the Soviet line of
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588:. Council on Foreign Relations. p. 299.
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299:. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 20–22.
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145:Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party
614:. M. I. T. Press. pp. 111–112.
84:Communist Party of the Soviet Union
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486:China and the Soviet Union 1949-84
423:Laurien Crump (11 February 2015).
117:League of Communists of Yugoslavia
14:
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546:Cheng Guan Ang (1 January 1997).
158:The Soviet delegation was led by
153:Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
129:Hungarian Socialist Workers Party
458:Albania and the Sino-Soviet rift
387:L. Leuștean (10 December 2008).
246:Communist Party of Great Britain
234:World Federation of Trade Unions
139:, the Communist Party of China,
137:Socialist Unity Party of Germany
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628:Bulgaria Under Communist Rule
429:. Routledge. pp. 59–60.
376:. Prentice-Hall. p. 339.
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236:held in the same month). The
16:Meetings of communist parties
608:William E. Griffith (1966).
455:William E. Griffith (1963).
370:Robert A. Scalapino (1969).
110:Positions of the delegations
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725:Cold War history by country
710:1960s political conferences
461:. M.I.T. Press. p. 41.
149:Polish United Workers Party
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730:June 1960 events in Europe
648:. WSU Press. p. 310.
552:. McFarland. p. 150.
393:. Springer. p. 258.
125:Bulgarian Communist Party
78:Purpose of the conference
62:, held June 20–25, 1960.
214:Communist Party of India
133:Workers Party of Vietnam
121:Albanian Party of Labour
88:Communist Party of China
631:. Praeger. p. 116.
625:James F. Brown (1970).
489:. Longman. p. 19.
179:and the Prime Minister
141:Workers' Party of Korea
642:Helen C. Camp (1995).
340:Alfred D. Low (1976).
242:Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
60:Romanian Workers Party
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164:peaceful co-existence
66:Historical background
46:were two meetings of
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715:Communism in Europe
668:National Archives.
248:was represented by
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238:Communist Party USA
216:was represented by
720:1960s in Bucharest
257:Great Leap Forward
232:conference of the
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655:978-0-87422-105-3
559:978-0-7864-0404-9
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400:978-0-230-59494-4
353:978-0-8386-1479-2
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92:U-2 incident
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34:in June 1960
177:Enver Hoxha
699:Categories
275:References
263:Resolution
226:S.A. Dange
185:Hysni Kapo
28:Khrushchev
189:politburo
169:Peng Zhen
52:Bucharest
50:held in
42:and the
196:Lê Duẩn
56:Romania
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244:. The
230:Peking
147:, the
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689:1960
650:ISBN
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220:and
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