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Topic: Communist Party of Slovakia

	Communist Party of Czechoslovakia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Communist Party of Czechoslovakia, in Czech and in Slovak: Komunistická strana Československa (KSČ) was a political party in Czechoslovakia that existed between 1921 and 1992.
		In the Act on Lawlessness of the Communist Regime and Resistance against It, (passed 1993), the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia was declared a condemnable and criminal organization.
		The Fifteenth Party Congress was held in April 1976; the sixteenth, in April 1981; and the seventeenth, in March 1986.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Communist_Party_of_Czechoslovakia (3648 words)

	Slovakia (10/02) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In elections held in June 1992, Vaclav Klaus's Civic Democratic Party won in the Czech lands on a platform of economic reform, and Vladimir Meciar's Movement for a Democratic Slovakia (HZDS) emerged as the leading party in Slovakia, basing its appeal on fairness to Slovak demands for autonomy.
		Slovakia's ambitious roadmap for defense reform is the well-regarded Force 2010 Long-Term Plan, which strikes a well-reasoned balance between requirements and resources and which envisions a professionalized, combat-capable force of 19,300 uniformed personnel by 2006.
		Slovakia is a leading candidate for NATO accession at the Prague summit in November 2002 and hopes to enter the European Union in 2004.
	www.state.gov /outofdate/bgn/s/26451.htm (2983 words)

	Fair Play Alliance - Slovakia`s Most Wanted Watchdog
		Among the parties under review, SDKU is the only one to introduce primary elections to determine nominations for public positions, which allows its regular members to participate in selecting their representatives (in the majority of political parties under review, it is the executive party bodies that decide on nominations).
		The party’s members can participate in the management of the party through its national congress which is normally held once a year, the position of the top party leadership is secured by their four-year term of office.
		The party’s organisational structure reflects the vast size of its membership, as it is the only political party in Slovakia in which the basic organisational unit (local club) has a territorial scope smaller than a municipality.
	www.fair-play.sk /en_profiles.php (4094 words)

	WHKMLA : History of Slovakia, 1968-1989
		On August 26th to 28th 1968 the Communist Party of Slovakia condemned the invasion and confirmed her support for Dubcek.
		State administration, institutions and the Communist Party were cleansed of reformers; in Slovakia over 50,000 were expelled from the Communist Party (1970).
		Slovakia's industries were heavly focussed on arms production, serving the armies of the Warsaw Pact, as well as export, mainly into the Third World.
	www.zum.de /whkmla/region/eceurope/slovakia19681989.html (560 words)

	Communist Party Link - NEPAL REVOLUTIONARY STUDENTS' UNION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Turn in the Communist International and the Situation in Germany - 1930 essay by Trotsky on "Third Period" Stalinist ultraleftism by the German Communist Party and its inability to combat the threat of Nazism.
		International Communist League - Publishers of Workers' Vanguard and The Spartacist, the ICL is organised as the Spartacist League in several countries and the Trotskyist League/Lige Trotskyiste in Canada and France.
		Communist Party of Great Britain - A rump of the old CPGB and smaller than the other groups that split from the original party in the 1970s and 80s.
	www.nrsu.com.np /link.php (1554 words)

	Communist Party of Slovakia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In the past, the Communist Party of Slovakia (Slovak: Komunistická strana Slovenska -- KSS) was a communist party in Slovakia.
		On September 29, 1948, it was reunited with the KS&268; and continued to exist as a "organizational territorial unit of the KS&268; on the territory of Slovakia".
		The modern Communist Party of Slovakia (Slovak: Komunistická strana Slovenska -- KSS) is a communist party in Slovakia.
	communist-party-of-slovakia.iqnaut.net (367 words)

	Communist Parties of the World
		Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova
		(Strana Demokratickej L'avice, SDL'), formerly the Communist Party of Slovakia (KSS)
		(Sotsialistychna Partiya Ukrainy, SPU), one of the successors of the the Communist Party of Ukraine (KPU)
	www.broadleft.org /communis.htm (1293 words)

	CIN Europe: ComInterNet Listing of World Communist & Workers Parties
		Communist Party in Denmark (Kommunistisk Parti i Danmark (KPiD)
		Marxist-Leninist Communist Party of Greece (Marxistiko-Leninistiko Kommounistiko Komma Elladas, M-L KKE)
		Norges Kommunistiske Parti (NKP) (Communist Party of Norway)
	www.angelfire.com /la/cominternet/cineurope.html (435 words)

	Slovakia (07/06)
		Slovakia maintains a permanent mission to the United Nations in New York and 11 honorary consulates in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Denver, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Miami, Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, and San Francisco.
		Slovakia imports nearly all of its oil and gas from Russia and its export markets are primarily OECD and EU countries.
		Slovakia's ambitious roadmap for defense reform is the Force 2015 Long-Term Plan, which strikes a well-reasoned balance between requirements and resources and envisions a professionalized, combat-capable force of 18,000 uniformed personnel.
	www.state.gov /r/pa/ei/bgn/3430.htm (3563 words)

	CER \| Slovakia: The year 2000 in review
		But the SDK was never a party as such, and the "platform groups" of the founding parties soon began to assert their independence.
		In mid-June, Slovakia sweltered in a heatwave, with daytime temperatures of 36 celsius.
		Slovakia may not achieve its aim of catching up with its neighbours in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland, who began the accession process a year earlier, but it will not be for want of trying.
	www.ce-review.org /00/43/roundup43slovakia.html (1930 words)

	Slovakia and united left - Spectrezine
		The Czech communist daily Halo Noviny recently published this interview with Jozef Shevc, chairman of the Communist Party of Slovakia's Central Committee.
		The situation of the farmers and primary producers is tragic, and it should be remembered that we are not able to subsidize them and as a result in economic terms they can't hold their own in the competitive European environment.
		Our two communist parties have not stopped working together and we have signed agreements on cooperation and our bilateral relations are constantly being strengthened.
	www.spectrezine.org /europe/Slovakia.htm (736 words)

	New European Party of the Left Founded
		The parties agreed on a common program but planned further debate on the statute, which will probably call for a chairperson, an executive committee and a council of party leaders.
		These include the Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia (the Czech Republic), the Communist Party of Slovakia, the Estonian Social Democratic Workers' Party and the AKEL of Cyprus, though the last named, proportionately the strongest, was one of those deciding to maintain an observer status.
		The most active initiators of the new party were, besides the German PDS, Italy's Party of the Communist Refoundation, represented by its leader, Fausto Bertinotti, and Nicos Houndis of the Greek Coalition of Left, Political Movements and Ecology (SYNASPISMOS).
	www.mail-archive.com /pen-l@galaxy.csuchico.edu/msg84907.html (781 words)

	Communist Party of Slovakia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Communist Party of Slovakia was the name of a Czechoslovak communist party which was formed from the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia (KSČ) in 1939 and remerged into the same organisation in 1948.
		In the past, the Communist Party of Slovakia (Slovak: Komunistická strana Slovenska — KSS) was a party in Slovakia.
		The modern Communist Party of Slovakia (Slovak: Komunistická strana Slovenska — KSS) is a communist party in Slovakia.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Communist_Party_of_Slovakia (520 words)

	East European Constitutional Review
		The unreconstructed Communist Party of Slovakia (CPS) reached the 5 percent electoral threshold for the first time, joining Smer and ANC as first-time parliamentary parties, with 6.3 percent and 11 seats.
		The party was unable to recover from a split between its proreform and populist wings.The party chairman and former agriculture minister, Pavol Koncos, resigned immediately following the vote.The surprising electoral success of CPS has been interpreted as a function of the lack of any viable alternative on the left.
		Following the December local elections, the five leftist parties have agreed to work together under one umbrella in order to improve their weakened political positions.They hope to enjoy enhanced voter support by demonstrating that their joint platform is not simply a formal coalition.
	www.law.nyu.edu /eecr/vol11_12num4_1/constitutionwatch/slovakia.html (1916 words)

	polistru (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Slovakia had to pass through the dark times of Mecíar and his semi-authoritarian regime before having its own “revolution of catching up” in 1998.
		Prime Minister Dzurinda said that the new cabinet is “ready to lead Slovakia into NATO and the EU.” Dzurinda heads the coalition formed by his party, the Slovak Democratic and Christian Union, and the Hungarian Coalition Party, the Christian Democratic Movement, and the Alliance for New Citizens.
		Five leftist parties that failed to win seats in the Slovak parliament in September 2002 are planning to function "under one umbrella" in 2003, Slovak Social Democratic Party (SDSS) leader Peter Barath said on December 4, according to TASR.
	www.unc.edu /~michalka/slovakia/polistru.html (2128 words)

	WHKMLA : History of Slovakia, 1948-1968
		The Communist parties of Czechoslovakia and of Slovakia were merged on September 29th 1948.
		This may explain a slightly higher percentage of blank ballots handed in in Slovakia, compared to Czechia, in the elections of May 30th 1948 (where the voters only could approve, or fail to approve, the list established by the Communist Party).
		In 1967, Slovak reform Communist Alexander Dubcek rose to prominence, demanding a democratization of society; appointed Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party in January 1968, his program of 'Socialism with a Human Face' was to bring about the (brief) Spring of Prague.
	www.zum.de /whkmla/region/eceurope/slovakia19481968.html (820 words)

	Untitled
		The Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia (The Czech Republic) and the Communist Party of Slovakia jointly hosted a conference of (mainly European) Communist and left parties in Prague on May 11-12.
		The Communist Party of the Russian Federation is like your own party living now through the period of evaluating its achievements as well as errors, mistakes, defeats and retreats.
		It should be emphasized that the achievements of the socialist economies and the struggles waged by Communist parties in Western Europe exerted great pressure on both the ruling class and the social democrats.
	www.communist-party.ca /english/spark/html/prague8.html (3236 words)

	Political Affairs Magazine - Communists Meet in Lisbon to Strategize against Imperialism
		An International Meeting of Communist and Workers' Parties took place, in Lisbon, on November 10, 11 and 12, 2006, under the theme "Dangers and potentialities of the international situation.
		The Meeting, with the participation of 63 parties and to which 17 parties that could not attend the meeting, for various reasons, sent messages of greetings, highlighted the most relevant aspects of the international situation.
		In this sense, the convening of this type of Meetings was valued, as an arena for the exchange of information, of experiences, of points of view and for the possible definition of common positions and initiatives.
	politicalaffairs.net /article/articleview/4412/1/221 (1335 words)

	3rd Anniversary of the Iraq War - CSP
		As communist and workers' parties struggling for peace, social justice, progress and socialism, we support the legitimate right of the Iraqi people to resist occupation.
		We demand the immediate withdrawal of all occupation forces as a prerequisite for a democratic and sovereign Iraq, legal action against the crimes of the invaders and full compensation for the damage they caused.
		Communist Workers' Party of Russia - Party of the Russian Communists
	www.chicagosocialistparty.com /politics/kkeiraq.html (231 words)

	statement by cps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		A number of communist, workers and left parties from across the globe have issued the following statement, expressing their strong condemnation of the US-UK attempts to unleash a deadly war against Iraq for the sake of their global imperialist domination.
		These parties are also determined to contribute their best to rousing the people against the looming menace of a war.
		Communist Network of Italy; Coordination Communist, France; the Cercle Barbusse, France; Convergence Communist Patricia Latour, France; Vifs Rouge, France; Israeli Communist Forum; and United Communists of the Netherlands.
	pd.cpim.org /2003/0223/02232003_iraq4.htm (731 words)

	MapUp.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Following a summer 2003 parliamentary shake-up, the government lost its narrow parliamentary majority and now controls only 69 of the 150 seats; however, the coalition is relatively stable because of the parties' similar political philosophies and conflicts between opposition parties.
		The government strongly supported Slovakia's NATO and EU accession and will continue the democratic and free market-oriented reforms begun by the first Dzurinda government.
		The Slovak political scene supports a wide spectrum of political parties, including several social democratic parties and the nationalistic Slovak National Party (SNS) that is not represented in parliament, but the influence of leftist and nationalist parties has declined in the past several years.
	mapup.com /europe/slovakia.html (2504 words)

	The Slovak Spectator - Slovakia's English Language Newspaper
		But there were many in the communist party who were well-versed in politics and knew how to organise themselves.
		The result of this fight was an agreement between 11 different parties to form a government after the 1998 elections, which is unstable and unqualified.
		Slovakia will probably be asked to join NATO in 2002 and join the EU as early as the Czech Republic, Poland and Hungary.
	www.slovakspectator.sk /clanok-2582.html (3264 words)

	Central Europe Review - Slovakia News Review
		The party is to merge with premier Mikulaš Dzurinda's new Social Democratic and Christian Union (SDKU).
		The fifty-sixth anniversary of the Slovak National Uprising was marked on Tuesday 29 August by a ceremony in Bratislava attended by war veterans and members of the Slovak Parliament.
		The uprising played a legitimising role in the ideology of the Communist Party in Slovakia, and few towns in the country are without a "Square of the Slovak National Uprising." The Communists' claims to have inspired and led the campaign have been increasingly questioned in recent years.
	www.ce-review.org /00/29/slovakianews29.html (528 words)

	Gustav Husak
		Gustav Husak was born in Bratislava in 1913.
		movement and in 1944 was elected onto the Central Committee of the Communist Party.
		In January 1968 the Czechoslovak Party Central Committee passed a vote of no confidence in Antonin Novotny and he was replaced by Alexander Dubcek as party secretary.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /COLDhusak.htm (584 words)

	Group of Soviet Forces in Czechoslovakia / Central Group of Forces (CGF)
		In January 1968, Alexander Dubcek, who since 1963 had been first secretary of the Communist Party of Slovakia (Komunisticka strana Slovenska--KSS), was chosen to replace Antonin Novotny as first secretary of the KSC.
		Instead, outrage at the massive invasion was expressed nonviolently: road signs were altered and removed to slow the oncoming invaders; radio transmitters were repeatedly moved to elude takeover; and foreign soldiers were refused service in stores and restaurants and were engaged in heated arguments with Czechoslovak citizens from whom they vainly sought cooperation.
		Meanwhile, despite the presence of Warsaw Pact troops in Prague, the National Assembly met August 21-27, and delegates managed to convene the "Extraordinary" Congress of the Czechoslovak Communist Party.
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/world/russia/gsfc.htm (985 words)

	National Alliance of Gang Investigators' Associations
		Other parties include Alliance of New Citizens (ANO); Communist Party of Slovakia (KSS); Freedom Forum (SF); People's Union (LU).
		On November 17th, 1989, a series of public protests, known as the "Velvet Revolution," began and led to the downfall of communist rule in Czechoslovakia.
		After the 1992 elections, Vladimir Meciar's Movement for a Democratic Slovakia (HZDS), based on its appeal on fairness to Slovak demands for autonomy, emerged as the leading party in Slovakia.
	www.nagia.org /international/Slovakia.htm (3440 words)

	CPUSA Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Czech Republic — Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia (KSCM)
		Netherlands — New Communist Party of the Netherlands (NCPN)
		Ukraine — Communist Party of the Ukraine (CPU)
	www.cpusa.org /link/category/1 (138 words)

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