Communist Party of Lithuania: Difference between revisions

{{Evil_Organization|Box title = Evil organization|image = [[File:Communist_Party_of_Lithuania_2.png|thumb|303px]]|fullname = Communist Party of Lithuania|alias = No information|origin = Lithuania|foundation = 1918-1991|headquarters = Vilnius, Lithuania|commanders = Pranas Eidukevicius|agents = Pranas Eidukevicius Vincas Mickevicius Kapsukas Zigmontas Antanas Aleksa-Angarietis Karolis Pozela Kazys Giedrys Juozas Greifenbergeris Rapolas Carnas Antanas Snieckus Motiejus Sumauskas Antanas Snieckus Petras Griskevicius Ringaudas Bronislovas Songaila Algirdas Brazauskas Mykolas Burokevicius Justas Paleckis Juozas Bartasiunas Kazimieras Liaudis Icikas Meskupas Kazys Preiksas Juozas Jermalavicius Leonas Bartosevicius Stanislava Juoniene Leonas Bartosevicius Steponas Bakevicius Ona Karveliute Borisas Gurevicius Eduard Franko Bronius Jasiunas|skills = Censorship/Controlling media|goals = To Sovietize and contribute to the annexation of Lithuania, to contribute to the creation of collective farms.|crimes = Censorship Oppression Humans Rights Abuses Brainwashing Mass murder Mass deportations|type of villains = Tyrannical Communist Control Freaks}}The '''Commnunist Party of Lithuania''' was a [[communist]] party in Lithuania, established in early October 1918. The party was banned in 1991.

The first Marxist circles emerged in the 1970s, and the first social democratic organizations formed in the 9th. The Communist Party's predecessors were Marxists and Social Democrats - revolutionaries who took over the traditions and methods of revolutionary democracy and folk, as well as much from the Polish Workers' Party "Proletariat" (Lithuanian in 1881-1886), promoting Marx and [[Vladimir Lenin]]'s teaching and proletarian internationalism. . The Revolutionary Democrats at that time were involved in the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party (LSDP), the Lithuanian Labor Union, the Russian Social Democratic-Workers' Party and other social democratic organizations. During [[World War I]] the Social Democrats and the Revolutionaries cut ties with the Menshevik Social Democrats and in 1916-1917. He established the first Lithuanian Bolshevik organizations in Russia. 1917 In the autumn of 2002 these organizations were reorganized into the Lithuanian Section of RSDDP (b) (from March 1918 - RKP (b)). Activists started publishing the first Bolshevik press in Lithuanian - Truth, Communist and others. t. Vincas Mickevicius-Kapsukas and Z. Angarietis, members of the Central Bureau of the Lithuanian Section, made the biggest contribution to the Lithuanian Section becoming a separate party.

The first separate Lithuanian communist organizations began to form in 1918. in the spring. 1918 The Lithuanian-Belarusian Social Democratic Workers' Party, led by P. Eidukevich, was founded in the summer of. She soon established contact with the Central Bureau of the Lithuanian Section of the RAC (b). 1918 August 14 An illegal congress of Lithuanian Social Democrats and Revolutionaries was organized in Vilnius and the Lithuanian-Belarusian Communist Party was founded. It was planned to operate in the territory of German occupation, i. y. In Lithuania and Western Belarus, occupied by the German army in 1915. in the fall. 1918 September 15 The first congress of Lithuanian Communist Organizations began. It was decided to follow the RAC (b) program adapted for Lithuania. In the same year, the first Congress of the Communist Party of Lithuania and Belarus started in Vilnius, which in fact became the first Congress of the Communist Party of Lithuania, because the Belarusian delegation did not participate. The congress reorganized the party, elected the Central Committee, and eventually the Lithuanian Communist Party was formed with its 6 districts: Vilnius, Kaunas, Siauliai, Panevezys, Vilkaviškis and Marijampole. In its program, the party declared the dissemination of the ideas of proletarian internationalism, socialist patriotism, communism and the fight against German occupation, manifestations of bourgeois nationalism and oppression of workers.  

The LCP in 1940 The LCP was the decisive force behind Lithuania's accession to the Soviet Union. The LCP led the deportations to Siberia. 1941 June 4 Serov, the first deputy commissioner of the [[NKVD]] of the Soviet Union, signed the "Instruction on the Procedure of Removal of the Anti-Soviet Element from Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia". Village elders and members of the Communist Party contributed most to the lists. The lists of deportees in Lithuania were approved by Justas Ignovich Paleckis and Antanas Juozovich Snieckus.

[[Category:Evil vs Evil]]

[[Category:Communist Parties]]