- Soviet dissidents were people who disagreed with certain features of Soviet ideology or with its entirety and who were willing to speak out against them.
- As the United States hosted a number of Soviet dissidents, we have a great opportunity to meet them in person and record their stories.
- Was it dangerous to be a dissident? The authorities did not officially recognize that "dissenters" existed in the "idyllic" Soviet state, and it believed that only...
- Soviet Union's most famous dissident Andrei Sakharov (1921-1989) and one of the most well-known Estonian dissident Enn Tarto (1938-2021).
- Soviet authorities attempted to repress these currents and activities by propaganda that discredited dissidents and their claims, confiscation of dissident...
- But to publish a thick, typewritten, dissident magazine with the name and address of the editor on the cover, more or less freely distributed in the Soviet Union for...
- Moscow, Russian Federation, 18 September 2012 – The first-ever Web publication of previously secret U.S. documents on Soviet dissidents, matched with...
- J. Robert Oppenheimer. ICC Men's T20 World Cup.
- Through such protests, Soviet dissidents incurred harassment, persecution, imprisonment or death by the KGB, or other Soviet government agencies.
- Soviet Dissidents. Public group. · 4.9K members.