Cossacks in the Civil War: peculiarities of the Ural Cossack host’s participation by A. A. Paderin

Subjects: “…reasons of the cossacks’ anti-sovietism…”
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New data on the practice of desertions from the Red (Soviet) Army as an expression of the anti-Soviet resistance of the Moldavian SSR population in the years 1944-1954 by Anatolie LEȘCU

“…Under the conditions of forced Sovietization in the SSR between 1944 and 1953, this practice took on distinctly anti-Soviet characteristics, becoming a part of the population’s struggle against the occupiers. …”
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«Only anarchy can give us the opportunity to defeat the Soviet government»: a memorandum by General M. K. Dieterichs to the leadership of the ROVS (1930) by S. V. Smirnov

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The Conditions of Public Opinion Action in Soviet Lithuania by Valdemaras Klumbys

“…After crushing armed resistance in 1953, anti-Soviet opposition turned into unarmed form of resistance. …”
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Immoral Obscenity: Censorship of Folklore Manuscript Collections in Late Stalinist Estonia by Kaisa Kulasalu

“…Between the years 1945 and 1952, the Folklore Archives’ manuscript collections, catalogues and photographs were censored. Anti-Soviet texts were cut out or made unreadable. In the first years after the incorporation of the Republic of Estonia into the Soviet Union, anti-Soviet mainly meant politically sensitive materials such as jokes about Stalin, very patriotic texts or the names of some people. …”
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KGB Struggle with Antisoviet Manifestation in Lithuania and Abroad: People's Discreditation by Kristina Burinskaitė

“…After crushing armed resistance in 1953, anti-Soviet opposition turned into unarmed form of resistance. …”
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Political and ideological background of LSSR KGB activity against antisoviet powers in 1954-1990 by Kristina Burinskaitė

“…Now the KGB paid more attention to the prevention of anti-Soviet activity rather than to physical repression. …”
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Positions of Soviet secret service in totalitarian Soviet Union by Kristina Burinskaitė

“…The KGB helped the communists maintain their power and fight against anti-Soviet forces in Lithuania and emigration. …”
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Théâtre et cinéma dans les territoires occupés de Russie à travers la presse collaborationniste (1941-1944) by Boris Kovaliov

“…It is extremely important to identify the proportion of timeless classic works to anti-Soviet, anti-Semitic and Nazi-oriented films, programs, and performances. …”
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The evolution of the mood of the Izhevsk-Votkinsk workers in October 1917–December 1918 by N. A. Zayats

“…The article examines the problem of determining the views of Izhevsk-Votkinsk workers in 1917–1918, which led them to participate in the anti-Soviet uprising of 1918. The purpose of the study is to revise previous ideas about this subject and obtain reliable scientific knowledge about the moods and interests of the population of Izhevsk and Votkinsk in 1918. …”
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The formation of periodization and the conception of Lithuanian history from 1940-1990 in emigrant historians' works by Algirdas Jakubčionis

“…The main feature of the next period was the passive anti-Soviet movement and the Lithuania Catholic Church's struggle for religious rights. …”
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Cultural work provisions in the Zionist organization «Gekholuts» program documents by I. Yu. Berezhanskaya

“…However, October 1917 changed the direction of the Zionist movement, as the new government gradually began to persecute members of the parties and organizations that existed at that time, declaring them counter-revolutionary and anti-Soviet. At that time, the Zionist movement was already a political force with programmatic documents, statutes, educational literature, printing presses. …”
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U.S. plans to internationalize the containment of the USSR in the Balkans in the first half of the 1950s by A. A. Kalinin

“…In response, in the early 1950s the United States formed a new security model in the Balkans, which based on a differentiated approach: Greece became a member of NATO, while Yugoslavia entered the anti-Soviet Balkan Pact affiliated with NATO. Yugoslavia became a bridge between the NATO countries – Italy and Greece. …”
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Relations between Russia and Lithuania in the contemporary Lithuanian historiography by Nerijus Šepetys

“…It should be pointed out that historical research on occupation, repression, and anti-Soviet resistance seldom oversteps the factographic limits, and it is difficult for the authors working in this field to perceive their "material" through a prism of relations between two political subjects (the USSR and Lithuania). …”
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Changes in the policy of the MIA of the USR SSR regarding the Ukrainian national liberation movement in march-june 1953 by V. A. Grechenko

“…As before, the goal of this struggle remained the elimination of the anti-Soviet underground, but it began to be done in a more sophisticated way. …”
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NEGATION, INCLUDING, GRADUAL OBLIVION: STATE STRATEGIES ON SOVIET HERITAGE IN GEORGIA, ARMENIA AND AZERBAIJAN by A. A. Tokarev

“…The difference lies in the ratio between pro-Soviet and anti-Soviet elements.Azerbaijanseems to maintain a pro-Soviet narrative more than the others. …”
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USSR in World War II by M. Yu. Myagkov

“…At the same time, Moscow could not afford to re-establish a cordon sanitaire around its borders after the war, so that anti- Soviet forces would come to power in the border states. …”
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