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campaigns against the wars or militarization of the non-communist, Western countries, but failed to condemn similar actions originating from the USSR or its allies. For example, in 1962 during a World Peace
Council conference in
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deployment of nuclear missiles in Europe was "an aggressive policy", the Soviet Union had the right to deploy such weapons defensively. Some even saw the
Committee as a front for the
56:(an organization that was also founded in 1949). The inaugural meeting was called the First All-Union Conference of the Partisans of Peace or the all-Soviet Peace Conference.
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The
Struggle Against the Bomb: Volume Two, Resisting the Bomb: A History of the World Nuclear Disarmament Movement, 1954-1970
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98:), previously seen as a "reliable propaganda instrument", addressed issues controversial in the USSR, such as the
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Independent peace movements in the USSR which operated without permission of the
Committee were seen as suspect.
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72:(END) for its portrayal of the Soviet Union on the same level as NATO and the United States, arguing that while
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Realism, utopia, and the mushroom cloud: four activist intellectuals and their strategies for peace, 1945-1989
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in 1991. In 1992, remnants of the Soviet Peace
Committee were reorganized into the
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The Soviet Peace
Committee was founded in August 1949. It was a member of the
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The troubled birth of
Russian democracy: parties, personalities, and programs
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W. E. B. Du Bois: The Fight for
Equality and the American Century 1919-1963
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It gained some independence during the liberalization of the Soviet Union (
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32:) was a state-sponsored organization responsible for coordinating
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Civic and political organizations based in the Soviet Union
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The Soviet Peace
Committee ceased to exist with the
386:War scare: Russia and America on the nuclear brink
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40:. It was founded in 1949 and existed until
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137:Soviet Peace Committee had four chairmen:
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22:Soviet Committee for the Defense of Peace
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127:Federation for Peace and Conciliation
59:The Soviet Peace Committee supported
445:Organizations disestablished in 1991
388:, Greenwood Publishing Group, 1999,
42:the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991
338:East Germany: continuity and change
262:, Stanford University Press, 1997,
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475:Peace movement in the Soviet Union
412:, Rowman & Littlefield, 1997,
316:, Cornell University Press, 2002,
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440:Organizations established in 1949
148:Yevgeny Konstantinovich Fyodorov
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360:Michael McFaul, Sergei Markov,
465:Peace organizations by country
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173:List of anti-war organizations
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30:Советский Комитет Защиты Мира
70:European Nuclear Disarmament
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336:Paul Cooke, Jonathan Grix,
194:, Progress Publishers, 1982
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142:Nikolay Semenovich Tikhonov
132:
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123:fall of the Soviet Union
272:Google Print, p.317-318
364:, Hoover Press, 1993,
219:Soviet Peace Committee
96:20th Century and Peace
48:History and activities
18:Soviet Peace Committee
312:Matthew Evangelista,
258:Lawrence S. Wittner,
192:Peace and disarmament
247:David Levering Lewis
20:(SPC, also known as
470:World Peace Council
422:Google Print, p.224
398:Google Print, p.143
384:Peter Vincent Pry,
350:Google Print, p.113
326:Google Print, p.163
299:Google Print, p.142
54:World Peace Council
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162:(1987–1991)
156:(1982–1987)
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88:perestroika
434:Categories
104:liberalism
249:, p 545.
167:See also
133:Chairmen
114:and the
61:anti-war
24:, SCDP,
26:Russian
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66:Moscow
179:Notes
414:ISBN
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366:ISBN
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264:ISBN
74:NATO
16:The
78:KGB
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