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Topic: Vladimir Bukovsky

In the News (Tue 2 Dec 08)

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	EUSSR Dissident
		After his morning meeting with the Hungarians, Mr Bukovsky gave an afternoon speech in a Polish restaurant in the Trier straat, opposite the European Parliament, where he spoke at the invitation of the United Kingdom Independence Party, of which he is a patron.
		Vladimir Bukovsky: I am referrring to structures, to certain ideologies being instilled, to the plans, the direction, the inevitable expansion, the obliteration of nations, which was the purpose of the Soviet Union.
		Vladimir Bukovsky (right) with Steve Reed, member of UKIP-staff at the "European Parliament", at a meeting, hosted by the UK Independence Party, in Brussels, on 23rd February 2006.
	www.policestateplanning.com /eussr_dissident.htm (2699 words)

	Vladimir Bukovsky (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Bukovsky was convicted (Article 70-1) in June 1963 for organizing poetry meetings in the center of Moscow (next to the Vladimir Mayakovsky monument) and sent to a psikhushka; freed in February 1964.
		The facts galvanized the human rights activists worldwide (including inside the country), and was a pretext for his another arrest in January 1972, for contacts with foreign journalists and possession and distribution of samizdat (70-1, 7 years of imprisonment plus 5 years in exile).
		In 1992, after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, new Russian government invited Bukovsky to serve as an expert to testify at the trial conducted by the Supreme Court of Russian Federation to determine whether the CPSU has been a criminal institution.
	vladimir-bukovsky.kiwiki.homeip.net (525 words)

	Dissident Bukovsky Interview - Johnson's Russia List 6-5-03
		Bukovsky: Contrary to popular belief in the West, it is not on the way to democracy and a market economy.
		Bukovsky: After living half of my life in the USSR, and the other half in the West (of which quite a few years in the US), I know all three fairly well, and I am always amazed how little these three worlds understand each other.
		Bukovsky: You are most welcome, and it was a privilege and pleasure for me as well.
	www.cdi.org /russia/johnson/7211-15.cfm (4227 words)

	To Choose Freedom (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Vladimir Bukovsky was one of those pesky Russians who, when Leonid Brezhnev was running things in Moscow, took the question of human rights as guaranteed by the Soviet constitution seriously.
		Robert Hessen, in a foreword to Bukovsky's new book, To Choose Freedom (Hoover Institution, Stanford University, 188 pp.), says that Bukovsky has flourished in a climate of freedom.
		Bukovsky says he has been looking for capitalism in the West but has been unable to find it.
	www.libertyhaven.com /thinkers/vladimirbukovsky/choosefreedom.html (874 words)

	Ex-Soviet Dissidents Lament Russia's State
		Vladimir Bukovsky, who was labeled insane and spent a total of 12 years in Soviet jails and psychiatric hospitals for repeatedly demonstrating, said Russia is "slowly returning to the pre-1991 situation" before the end of the Soviet Union.
		Bukovsky, who won his freedom in a swap for Chilean Communist Louis Corvalan on Dec. 18, 1976, recalled that Putin has lamented the collapse of the Soviet Union as "a tragedy." He said Putin's colleagues also share this view.
		Vladimir Kozlovsky, who grew up in the Soviet Union and emigrated to the West in 1974, said the assembled dissidents were his idols.
	www.comcast.net /data/news/2004/11/13/27455.xml (752 words)

	The New York Review of Books: A Letter from Vladimir Bukovsky
		A document has just reached the West which reveals with remarkable vividness the personality of Vladimir Bukovsky, the Russian dissenter who was sentenced on January 5 in Moscow to a twelve-year term of prison and exile for alleged "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda" with subversive intent.
		Bukovsky in June, 1970, five months after his release from a labor camp and nine months before his arrest last March.
		Bukovsky on January 5 to be not three years but twelve, and the conditions of his confinement to be much more severe than those he experienced in Voronezh Region from 1967 to 1970.—PR Home · Your account · Current issue · Archives · Subscriptions · Calendar · Classifieds · Newsletters · Gallery · NYR Books
	www.nybooks.com /articles/10273 (1675 words)

	Free Frank Warner: Vladimir Bukovsky: The E.U. is becoming a totalitarian state
		Vladimir Bukovsky, a former Soviet dissident, fears the European Union could become a totalitarian state like the old Soviet Union.
		Bukovsky seems to be afraid the Europeans are being told to accept an E.U. ideology that insists they sublimate their national identities artificially.
		Bukovsky also fails to notice that the E.U. is not disconnecting itself from the world economy, as the Soviet Union had.
	frankwarner.typepad.com /free_frank_warner/2006/02/vladimir_bukovs.html (1300 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Vladimir Bukovsky
		In 1959 he was expelled from his Moscow school for creating and editing an unauthorized magazine.
		Together with fellow inmate in Vladimir prison, psychiatrist Semyon Gluzman, he coauthored A Manual on Psychiatry for Dissidents in order to help other dissidents to fight abuses of the authorities.
		In 1992, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, President Yeltsin's government invited Bukovsky to serve as an expert to testify at the trial conducted by the Constitutional Court of Russia to determine whether the CPSU had been a criminal institution.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Vladimir_Bukovsky (1123 words)

	Russian Dissident Warns Against Terrorism - 2001-12-13
		A famed Soviet dissident, Vladimir Bukovsky, warns that Communism is by no means dead and continues to inspire terrorism around the world, including Muslim nations.
		Vladimir Bukovsky says he experienced Soviet terror first hand as a political prisoner in the Gulag for 14 years.
		Bukovsky says he is amazed the west is recruiting Russia in its coalition against terrorism.
	www.voanews.com /english/archive/2001-12/a-2001-12-13-15-Russian.cfm (679 words)

	VLADIMIR BUKOVSKY - To Build a Castle - Autobiography - Hardback Book
		Vladimir Bukovsky has spent twelve of his thirty-five years - over half his adult life - in prisons, labour camps and psychiatric hospitals.
		From then on he was perpetually in and out of prison, struggling to come to terms with his persecution: threats against his family, continual attempts to trap and tame him, severe physical deprivation of all kinds.
		Bukovsky is a naturally gifted writer and this book is a major document in the history of human rights.
	www.biography-clarebooks.co.uk /item6089.htm (272 words)

	Bukovsky, Afghanistan War, Russia, China
		Vladimir Bukovsky, who was imprisoned by the Soviet government for human-rights activity and who later worked to expose communism's crimes, said Russia today is moving away from democracy and is being run by ex-communists and former secret political police officials with little commitment to democracy.
		Bukovsky, who lives in Britain, is in Washington to receive an award today from the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation.
		Bukovsky added that not enough has been done in Russia to remember the victims of communism.
	www.cdi.org /russia/Johnson/5597-14.cfm (649 words)

	Former Soviet Dissident Warns For EU Dictatorship \| The Brussels Journal
		Fidesz, a member of the European Christian Democrat group, had invited the former Soviet dissident over from England, where he lives, on the occasion of this year’s 50th anniversary of the 1956 Hungarian Uprising.
		Mr Bukovsky was one of the heroes of the 20th century.
		Bukovsky rejected that statement by saying that they decided about futile things.
	www.brusselsjournal.com /node/865 (4632 words)

	A Conversation With Vladimir Bukovsky
		Vladimir Bukovsky is a former leading Soviet dissident who spent twelve years in Soviet prisons, labor camps and psychiatric hospitals for his fight for freedom.
		Q: Everything you are saying, Vladimir, suggests that U.S. diplomats simply have to rethink everything about how they see the world, their "allies" and their enemies.
		Interlocutor: Thank you Vladimir, it was a privilege and a pleasure to speak with you.
	www.frontpagemag.com /Articles/Printable.asp?ID=8132 (4194 words)

	Telegraph \| News
		Vladimir Bukovsky, 60, who alleges that the BBC is biased, also compared his anti-licence protest to the hunger strikes he organised when in prison in the former Soviet Union.
		Mr Bukovsky, who said earlier this week that he was willing to go to jail for refusing to pay the fee, claimed yesterday at the launch of the "Stop BBC Bias" campaign that if 5,000 people joined him they would be successful.
		Mr Bukovsky, author of To Build a Castle: My Life as a Defector, spent 12 years in a gulag due to his outspoken opposition to Communism before defecting to Britain in 1976.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2002/11/08/nfee08.xml (668 words)

	Glasnost: Genuine Change or Illusion?
		He is Vladimir Bukovsky, one of the greatest men alive today, and it is our p#vilege to have a man of his courage and modesty, his intensity and political acuteness join us.
		From then on, he was -perpetually in and out of prison, s.truggling to come to terms with his persecution, the threats against hisfamily, continued attempts to trap and taint him, and severe physical deprivation of all kinds.
		Finally in December 1976, Vladimir Bukovsky, along with his mother, sister, and a nephew, was released to the West in exchange for the Chilean communist leader Luis Corvalan.
	www.heritage.org /Research/RussiaandEurasia/HL103.cfm (4519 words)

	Vladimir Bukovsky, Politburo, EUSSR, EU commission
		In a speech he delivered in Brussels last week Mr Bukovsky called the EU a “monster” that must be destroyed, the sooner the better, before it develops into a full fledged totalitarian state.
		The interview about the European Union had to be cut short because Mr Bukovsky had other engagements, but it brought back some memories to me, as I had interviewed Vladimir Bukovsky twenty years ago, in 1986, when the Soviet Union, the first monster that he so valiantly fought, was
		Vladimir Bukovsky: I am referrring to structures, to certain ideologies being instilled, to the plans, the direction, the inevitable expansion, the
	www.christchurchukip.co.uk /Vladimir%20Bukovsky.htm (2667 words)

	Talk by the former Soviet dissident, Vladimir Bukovsky, at Fitzwilliam College on June 14, 2004
		Bukovsky related some of his experiences working on Russian archives, including access to secret archives granted by Yeltsin in connection with his role as an prosecution witness in the trial of the Soviet Communist Party in
		He was reluctant to dwell in detail on his past involvement in Russian politics, which he has already described in a number of publications, and preferred to focus on present-day politics in Britian and the European Union.
		The ensuing debate was extremely lively and discussions with Bukovsky continued outdoors over drinks, long into the evening.
	www.camruss.com /bukovsky.htm (243 words)

	Chapter 3
		Secret documents obtained by Soviet dissident Vladimir Bukovsky, show that the plan was agreed by Gorbachev, European political leaders, and The Trilateral Commission before the collapse of the Soviet Union.
		Vladimir Bukovsky, possibly the most famous Soviet dissident after Alexander Solzhenitsyn, spent twelve years in Soviet prisons and psychiatric hospitals due to his opposition to communism.
		In 1992, Mr Bukovsky was granted access to the archives for half a year, and copied as many documents as he could using a portable scanner and computer.
	www.policestateplanning.com /chapter_3_.htm (3117 words)

	TIME.com: Vladimir's Voice -- Jan. 3, 1977 -- Page 1
		A native of a small town in eastern Russia, Bukovsky was serving a seven-year sentence for "anti-Soviet agitation " in Vladimir Prison, about 100 miles northeast of Moscow, when he was unexpectedly flown to Switzerland.
		Chain-smoking American cigarettes and sipping Swiss mineral water, Bukovsky recounted the astonishing tale of his release from jail and his deportation.
		Bukovsky is committed to calling the world's attention to the plight of the political prisoners in Soviet jails, concentration camps and prison psychiatric hospitals.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,947813,00.html (613 words)

	The FORCES International Honour Committee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		One of the best known of the Soviet dissidents, Vladimir Bukovsky spent years battling Soviet authorities -- in and out of psychiatric facilities and the infamous Gulag for a total of 12 years of incarceration -- before political pressure from supporters finally helped to secure his release in exchange for a Chilean Communist in 1976.
		His trials included being ruled as "insane" by Soviet psychiatrists and subjected to compulsory treatment for the possession of anti-Soviet literature, and for organizing human rights demonstrations.
		Since his exile in the West, Bukovsky has obtained degrees from both Stanford University and Cambridge University.
	www.forces.org /honour/bukovskyeng.htm (158 words)

	EU Referendum - View topic - Bukovsky ought to know better
		Vladimir Bukovsky has been a heroic figure in all of our lives for some decades.
		Helen, like you I hugely admire (and have met) Vladimir Bukovsky - and have more than once quoted in books his resonant comment in 1980 that 'the lack of bitter experience of people in the West makes them incapable of imagining tragedy'.
		You are right too in diagnosing that his real problem is that he is remarkably ignorant about the history and nature of the EU, so that he is trying to force some kind of parallel between a construct of which he knows little and one about which he knows very much more than most.
	www.eureferendum.com /forum/viewtopic.php?t=1421 (1900 words)

	Chapter 8
		Vladimir Bukovsky's classified Politburo documents reveal that, in the years leading up to the collapse of the Soviet Union, Gorbachev was meeting with European socialist leaders and the international financial elite, discussing the convergence of Soviet states with the new European state.
		Mr Bukovsky's experience of socialism leads him to believe that there is no limit to the expansionist plans of the E.U..
		The dreams of the financial elite and the Socialist International are one and the same, because, as Bukovsky reflects, 'no utopia has ever worked in a limited space, be it a village, a town, a continent or a planet'.
	www.policestateplanning.com /chapter_8_.htm (5489 words)

	Vladimir Bukovsky - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Vladimir Bukovsky is a member of the Board of Directors of the Gratitude Fund, and a member of the International Council of the New York-based Human Rights Foundation.
		Also in 2005, with the revelations about U.S. torture, or "cruel, inhuman and degrading" treatment, of captives in Guantanamo, Abu Ghraib and the secret CIA prisons throughout the world, he wrote a devastating critique of the rationalization of torture in the Washington Post, Torture's Long Shadow,
		Voices of Dissent The expose film of human rights abuse presented by Vladimir Bukovsky (2006)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vladimir_Bukovsky (1241 words)

	The New York Review of Books: VLADIMIR BUKOVSKY
		The case of Vladimir Bukovsky has been widely reported in the press.
		Based on the facts which have reached us, we are forced to conclude that Bukovsky has been incarcerated for holding and making public political views with which the current administration of the USSR does not agree.
		We therefore insist that the competent authorities remedy the wrong which has been committed and immediately restore liberty to Bukovsky and to all others similarly situated.
	www.nybooks.com /articles/10217 (333 words)

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