After Stalin's death, Nikita Khrushchev was the dominant next Soviet leader. He and more moderate Soviet leader allowed satellite countries more independence, as long as they remained allied powers with the Soviet Union. This changed the perspectives in many of the eastern European countries as they slowly started active protests. Hungary and Czechoslovakia were from the first countries that started revolutions. Generally, the satellite countries, which included Georgia and other eastern European countries, were able to form their own government after their encounter with the rampage of Russian Communism.
to purge the country of Stalin's Memory (:
Romania and Poland was not provinces of Soviet Union but some regions were occupied after the WW2. Romania and Poland were many years satellite countries.
By the end of 1949 the Soviet satellite countries in Europe were as follows:PolandEast GermanyCzechoslovakiaHungaryRomaniaBulgariaAlbania
The Soviet Union created satellite countries in Eastern Europe with communist governments to repress their people, repress free speech & keep people hostage to the Soviet Union's goals.
The leader of the Soviet Union who initiated destalinization was Nikita Khrushchev. He came to power after Joseph Stalin's death in 1953 and denounced Stalin's repressive policies during his famous "Secret Speech" in 1956. Khrushchev's efforts aimed to reform the Communist Party and reduce the intensity of the oppressive practices associated with Stalin's regime. This period marked significant changes in Soviet domestic and foreign policies.
they were under the control of (The Soviet Union) hince the word (satellite)
Poland
During the Cold War, a Soviet satellite referred to a country that was politically and militarily aligned with the Soviet Union. These countries were often controlled or heavily influenced by the Soviet government.
to purge the country of Stalin's Memory (:
satellite nations
Romania and Poland was not provinces of Soviet Union but some regions were occupied after the WW2. Romania and Poland were many years satellite countries.
All were communist states. Also Eastern Germany.
By the end of 1949 the Soviet satellite countries in Europe were as follows:PolandEast GermanyCzechoslovakiaHungaryRomaniaBulgariaAlbania
The Soviet Union created satellite countries in Eastern Europe with communist governments to repress their people, repress free speech & keep people hostage to the Soviet Union's goals.
The satellite nations were Eastern European countries that came under the influence or control of the Soviet Union after World War II. These countries included Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, and Albania.
The leader of the Soviet Union who initiated destalinization was Nikita Khrushchev. He came to power after Joseph Stalin's death in 1953 and denounced Stalin's repressive policies during his famous "Secret Speech" in 1956. Khrushchev's efforts aimed to reform the Communist Party and reduce the intensity of the oppressive practices associated with Stalin's regime. This period marked significant changes in Soviet domestic and foreign policies.
Czechoslovakia. I never heard of that country but that was the answer I got.