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Revision as of 10:05, 31 May 2007 editStaberinde (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers7,568 edits Undid revision 134722909 by Petri Krohn (talk)your source actualy supports my claim, narva was captured from Estonia← Previous edit Revision as of 00:05, 3 June 2007 edit undoPetri Krohn (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users37,089 edits 1) restored reference. 2) Restored sourced information: a) Most of Red Estonia was liberated from German occupation b) Tallinn government was never recognized by CommuneNext edit →
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==Reference== ==Reference==
* Szajkowski, Bogdan. ''The Establishment of Marxist Regimes''. London: Butterworths, 1982. p. 21-22. (ISBN 0-408-10834-7) * Szajkowski, Bogdan. ''The Establishment of Marxist Regimes''. London: Butterworths, 1982. p. 21-22. (ISBN 0-408-10834-7)
* {{pdflink|}} - in ''Baltic Defence Review'' No.8 Volume 2/2002


== External links == == External links ==

Revision as of 00:05, 3 June 2007

Commune of the Working People of EstoniaEesti Töörahva Kommuun
1918–1919
Location of EstoniaLocation of Estonia
StatusClient state of the Soviet Russia
CapitalNarva
Common languagesEstonian, Russian
GovernmentSocialist republic
Chairman¹ 
• 1918–19 Jaan Anvelt
LegislatureSoviet¹
History 
• Established November 29 1918
• Disestablished June 5 1919
CurrencyRussian ruble
ISO 3166 codeEE
Preceded by Succeeded by
Autonomous Governorate of Estonia
Estonia
1. Chairman (esimees) of the Soviet of The Commune of the Working People of Estonia (Eesti Töörahva Kommuuni Nõukogu]]

Commune of the Working People of Estonia (Template:Lang-et, earlier Eesti Töörahva Kommuuna, Template:Lang-ru) was a short-lived puppet government in Russian-occupied parts of Estonia during the Estonian Liberation War. It was established on November 29, 1918 in Narva, a day after conquest of this town by Red Army. The Commune was chaired by Jaan Anvelt for the duration of its existence. In the beginning of its short existence this regime outlawed all people, loyal to legitimate government of Estonia, and made itself notorious committing massacres in Rakvere and Tartu, among most known victims of these actions were bishop Platon and pastor Traugott Hahn. In order to justify its aggression, Russian Soviet government on December 7, 1918 formally "recognized" this regime. Initially successful Russian offensive reached vicinity of 34 kilometres from Tallinn, before beginning of Estonian army's counteroffensive under Commander-in-Chief Johan Laidoner on 7 January 1919 and succeedingly driven out from Estonia. In this the Estonian Army was supported by the British Royal Navy, Baltic Regiment as well as Finnish, Swedish and Danish volunteer units. After expulsion from Estonia until its end commune practiced in Pskov, then in Luga and from 17 May 1919 in Staraya Russa.

Members of Soviet, Commune of the Working People of Estonia

Most of them were executed during the Great Purge.

See also

Reference

  • Szajkowski, Bogdan. The Establishment of Marxist Regimes. London: Butterworths, 1982. p. 21-22. (ISBN 0-408-10834-7)
  • Template:Pdflink - in Baltic Defence Review No.8 Volume 2/2002

External links

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