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Soviet military intervention in Hungary, 1956
Jenő Györkei and Miklós Horváth
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Frontmatter
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Preface to the Series and Acknowledgments (page xi)
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Abbreviations (page 2)
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Additional Data on the History of the Soviet Military Occupation (Jenő Györkei and Miklós Horváth)
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Soviet Troops in Hungary after World War II (page 5)
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"Soviet Troops Must Enter Budapest" (page 8)
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The Hungarian Revolution and Events in Poland (page 9)
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Comrade Hegedűs Makes a Request (page 10)
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"The Hungarian Army Has Done Badly" (page 14)
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The First Shots and the Occupation of the Radio Station (page 15)
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What Was Known in Moscow of the Hungarian Events (page 20)
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The Hungarian People's Army and the Revolution (page 22)
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The "Division of Labor" Changes (page 28)
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The Policy for the Peaceful Liberation of the Captive Nations and Its Failure (page 30)
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Forces Brought to Budapest Prove Insufficient (page 32)
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Soviet Tanks Open Fire-Kossuth Square, October 25, 1956 (page 36)
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"We Increase the Number of Troops Active in Budapest" (page 40)
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Further Reasons for the Divisions in the Hungarian People's Army (page 42)
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"The Military Viewpoint Overtakes the Political Viewpoint" (page 44)
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"Two Possible Routes Lie Ahead of Us" (page 49)
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The Final Attempt (page 54)
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The Attack Begins (page 57)
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"The Solution is Deteriorating" (page 61)
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Counter-Revolution? National Democratic Revolution? (page 63)
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"How Can We Master the Situation? Real Power: the Army!" (page 68)
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Soviet Troop Withdrawal from Budapest (page 70)
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"At Present the Number of Soviet Troops Stationed Here is Adequate" (page 71)
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"Troops Must Stay in Hungary" (page 74)
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Mikoyan's Unsuccessful Attempts (page 76)
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Imre Nagy Demands an Explanation-Kádár Speaks in Support of Nagy (page 78)
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"Nobody Wanted a Counter-Revolution" (page 79)
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Murders, Atrocities and Kádár's Propaganda Intrigues (page 83)
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Central Leadership of the Revolution (page 85)
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"Revolution is Revolution" (page 90)
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The Command of Budapest Public Safety Forces is Formed (page 93)
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The Soviet Embassy "Siege" (page 94)
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National Guard Supreme Command is Formed (page 96)
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Polish "No," Yugoslav "Yes" (page 99)
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"This Government Should Not Be a Puppet Government" (page 103)
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The Revolution Turns into a War (page 105)
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A Mosaic of the Resistance (page 109)
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Notes (page 115)
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Soviet Military Intervention in Hungary, 1956 (Alexandr M. Kirov)
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Questions are Increasingly Being Raised (page 129)
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The Hungarian Workers Party Proves Unable to Lead Society (page 130)
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The "Wave," a Plan for Armed Intervention (page 132)
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How It Began (page 133)
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The Plan Is Set in Motion (page 135)
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Soviet Troops in Budapest (page 137)
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"A Friendly Message to the Workers of the Hungarian People's Republic" (page 140)
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Re-evaluation of the Situation (page 143)
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Command to Cease Fire (page 146)
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Refugees and Hosts (page 148)
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Troop Invasion Continues (page 151)
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Preparations for a New Military Operation (page 153)
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The Beginning of Operation "Whirlwind" (page 157)
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UN General Assembly Decision (page 161)
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"Who Represents the Will of the People?" (page 165)
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The Organization of the Soviet City Commands (page 167)
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The End of the Suppression of the Uprising (page 169)
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Rearguard Actions (page 171)
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"Sepilov Lied" (page 176)
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"There Have Been, and Will Be, Arrests" (page 179)
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And What Happened Afterwards (page 182)
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The Hungarian October and the Present (page 183)
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The Old View Is No Longer Valid (page 186)
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Soviet Troop Losses (page 187)
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Troops Withdraw, the Graves Stay Behind (page 189)
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After Nearly 40 Years (page 190)
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The Price of the Khrushchev-Kádár Agreement (page 191)
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Conclusion (page 193)
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Notes (page 195)
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Tables (page 201)
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The Special Corps under Fire in Budapest - Memoirs of an Eyewitness (Y. I. Malashenko)
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To the Reader (page 209)
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Chapter I - On the Eve of the Events
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Chapter II - Soviet Troops in Budapest
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Chapter III - Soviet Troop Withdrawal from Budapest
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Chapter IV - Operation "Whirlwind"
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Afterword
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Notes (page 288)
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Appendices and Maps (page 291)
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Bibliographical Notes (page 297)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
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HNET | (Jan. 2000) | http://h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=3746 |
Citable Link
Published: 1999
Publisher: Central European University Press
- 9789639116351 (paper)
- 9789639116368 (hardcover)