1956
The date is 23rd of October, 1956.
In 1956, there was an uprising behind the iron curtain in Hungary. The uprising was named the Hungarian Revolution and lasted for only a few weeks. During this time 3000 men, women, and children of Hungary were killed.
There was no Hungarian League competition in the year 1956.
Khrushchev's secret speech in 1956 denounced Stalin's repressive policies, which inspired many Eastern European countries, including Hungary, to seek greater autonomy and reform. The speech exposed the weaknesses of Soviet control and encouraged Hungarian reformists to demand political change and independence from Moscow. This discontent culminated in the Hungarian Uprising, where protesters sought to establish a more democratic government, ultimately challenging Soviet authority in the region. The uprising was violently suppressed by Soviet forces, highlighting the limits of reform under Khrushchev's leadership.
Hungarian Crisis- relations between the Soviet Union and Western Europe soured. The Hungarian Revolution caused Hungarians dissidents to launch a popular uprising in November 1956 to demand democratic reforms. For several days they had control of the government but Soviet troops soon took over again.
Nikita Khrushchev
The revolts in Eastern Europe are reference to three political uprising against that countries current governments. There three revolts are 1)1953 East Germany Uprising, 2) Hungarian Revolution 1956 and 3) Prague Spring and 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia.
The Hungarian Revolution began in 1956 and ended that year as well.
Soviet troops crushed the uprising and executed its leader.
The communists
To end the Hungarian Uprising in 1956, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ordered a military intervention. Soviet forces invaded Hungary on November 4, swiftly crushing the rebellion against the communist government. Despite initial resistance from Hungarian fighters, the overwhelming Soviet military presence ultimately restored control, re-establishing a pro-Soviet regime in Budapest. This intervention highlighted the limits of Soviet tolerance for dissent within its sphere of influence during the Cold War.