Table of Contents Item Transcript
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Not a Step Back by Leanne Crain
University of Hawai‘i at Hilo HOHONU 2016 Vol. 14 The beginning of the war in Russia came as a Not a Step Back surprise to the Soviet government, even though they Leanne Crain had been repeatedly warned by other countries that History 435 Nazi Germany was planning an attack on Russia, and nearly the entire first year of the German advance into Russia was met with disorganization and reactionary planning. Hitler, and indeed, most of the top military minds in Germany, had every right to feel confident in their troops. The Germans had swept across Europe, not meeting a single failure aside from the stubborn refusal of the British to cease any hostilities, and they had seen how the Soviets had failed spectacularly in their rushed invasion of Finland in the winter of 1939. The Germans had the utmost faith in their army and the success of their blitzkrieg strategy against their enemies further bolstered that faith as the Germans moved inexorably through the Ukraine and into Russian territory nearly uncontested. The Nazi-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact had kept Germany safe from any attack from Russia, “Such talk [of retreat] is lying and harmful, it weakens but Hitler had already planned for the eventuality of us and strengthens the enemy, because if there is no end invading Russia with Operation Barbarossa. Hitler was to the retreat, we will be left with no bread, no fuel, no convinced that the communist regime was on the verge metals, no raw materials, no enterprises, no factories, of collapse, and that the oppressed people under Stalin and no railways. -
L.S. Akhmetova* POLITICAL WORKERS of the 316Th RIFLE DIVISION in 1941
ISSN 1563-0242 еISSN 2617-7978 Хабаршы. Журналистика сериясы. №3 (57) 2020 https://bulletin-journalism.kaznu.kz IRSTI 03.01.29 https://doi.org/10.26577/HJ.2020.v57.i3.01 L.S. Akhmetova* Al-Farabi Kazakh National University, Kazakhstan, Almaty, *e-mail: [email protected] POLITICAL WORKERS OF THE 316th RIFLE DIVISION IN 1941 Based on the materials of the Central Archive of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation and the Central State Archive of the Republic of Kazakhstan, published and unpublished memoirs of surviving veterans of the division, materials of Internet bases search, lists of political workers of the 316th rifle division in 1941 were collected and prepared. In the article, as a result of studying the lists, a col- lective portrait of the political workers of the division was given, the average age of the political workers was calculated, their fates were shown, the author’s answer to the question why they became the most famous division, causing the most fierce disputes in the modern period was given. Educational, political, propaganda work in the 316th rifle division was different from other military units of 1941, the times of retreats and defeats. How did they survive? Why, retreating, they won? All these difficult issues should be studied not only in military schools, but also in schools, colleges, universities. Purpose: studying recently discovered materials of the Central archive of the Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation and Central State archive of the Republic of Kazakhstan on the 316th rifle division of I.V. Panfilov in 1941. -
Operational Combat Series: Case Blue V2 (11 May, 2012) ©2012
The Gamers, Inc. Operational Combat Series: Case Blue v2 (11 May, 2012) ©2012. Multi-Man Publishing, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Table of Contents Game Design: Dean Essig Series Design: Dean Essig Combining GBII & CB Case Blue Rules 2 General Rules Playtesting: Michael Affeldt, Perry I The Counters 8 Axis Special Rules Andrus, Jeff Behan, Thomas Buettner, 10 Soviet Special Rules Steve Campbell, Jim Daniels, Don Evans, The following counters in the Case Blue 12 GBII Special Rules Andrew Fischer, Michael Junkin, John set modify GBII counters from the 2001 14 Strategic Victory Kisner, Morris Hadley, Matthias Hardel, edition. In order to bring your consolidated 14 Optional Rules John Hart, Dirk Heinz, Roland LeBlanc, counters in line with what they should have, 15 Experimental Rules Dave Mignerey, Rod Miller, Rick Robinson, do the following: 21 Design Notes & Player Notes Pedro Santos, Jim Stavers, Colin du Toit, 1) Remove all aircraft from GBII and 29 Abbreviations Bruce Webb only use the ones in Case Blue. These 30 Common Rebuild Table Russian Placenames: Kevin Caldwell have been redrawn to be graphically 31 Terrain Effects superior to the old ones and Case Blue Rules Proofing: Mark Fisher, Hans Korting, contains a complete replacement set. Russian Booklet Joe Linder 2) Replace the German 20-4-3 Inf Div 1 Weather Table v2 Rewrite Special Thanks: John Kisner, (707) with 15-4-3 Inf Div (707). The 2 Soviet Repls & Rail Caps who coordinated the effort and did the 707th ID was a later wave unit with a 3 Supply Table heavy lifting to get it done. -
Table of Content
Report on OSCE Activities in the Fight Against Organized Crime in 2008 Office of the Secretary General Strategic Police Matters Unit Table of Content Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................................................................. 4 I. Introduction ............................................................................................................... 6 II. Thematic Areas of Activities / Executive Summary................................................... 7 II.1 Fields of Organized Crime................................................................................... 7 II.2 Legislative Support (and Institutional Reform Assistance) .................................. 8 II.3 Capacity Building (and Professional Development of Practitioners) ................... 8 II.4 Technical Assistance........................................................................................... 8 II.5 Supporting and Promoting the UN Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and its Conference of Parties.................................................. 8 II.6 Co-operation with other International Organizations Relevant to the Fight Against Organized Crime .................................................................................. 10 II.7 Support of Afghanistan and the neighbouring OSCE participating States in the Fight against Drug Trafficking ..................................................................... 10 III. Activities of OSCE Executive Structures................................................................ -
Executive Summary
Assistance to Border Services in the Southern Caucasus Project Report 2001 The OSCE ODIHR wishes to thank the Government of the United States of America for its generous contribution to this project. The views expressed in this report do not necessarily represent the official views of the Government of the United States of America. Acknowledgements The ODIHR wishes to thank the International Organisation for Migration for its continuing outstanding co-operation. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our Polish partner – the Border Guard Service of Poland for their kind assistance during the visits of the delegations from Azerbaijan and Georgia to Poland. We appreciate the fact that the Personnel and Training Department of the Polish Border Service provided all the necessary logistic support and set up the detailed programmes of the visit. All stages of the visit, including meetings at the Training and Personnel Department, the visit to Warsaw airport, sessions at the Kętrzyn Training Centre and the visit to the Polish-Russian border were carefully prepared and the delegation was afforded a great deal of attention. In this respect, we thank in particular Colonel Henryk Łagód, Director of the Personnel and Training Department, as well as Lieutenant Marta Krukowska. We would like also to thank Major Jarosław Suszek, Commandant-in-chief of the Border Guard Training Centre in Kętrzyn and Captain Andrzej Tkacz, lecturer at the Centre for the logistic support and hospitality during the delegation’s stay in Kętrzyn. Special thanks go to Lieutenant-Colonel Janusz Mazurek for his successful assessment trip to the Border Guards Training Centre in Baku, Azerbaijan. -
Ukraine: on the Margins Rights Violations Against Migrants and Asylum Seekers at the New Eastern Border of the European Union
Human Rights Watch November 2005 Vol. 17, No. 8(D) Ukraine: On the Margins Rights Violations against Migrants and Asylum Seekers at the New Eastern Border of the European Union Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................... 1 Key Recommendations ................................................................................................................ 3 Background .................................................................................................................................... 5 Migration Trends in Ukraine................................................................................................... 5 External Dimension of E.U. Asylum Policy......................................................................... 6 Readmission Agreements .................................................................................................... 8 E.U. Relations with Ukraine..................................................................................................10 Operation of Existing Bilateral Readmission Agreements...........................................12 Readmission Agreement with Slovakia ...........................................................................13 Readmission Agreement with Poland..............................................................................15 Readmission Agreement with Hungary...........................................................................16 Proposed E.U.-Ukraine Readmission -
Conflict in Ukraine
CONFLICT IN UKRAINE CRISIS MANAGEMENT AND DISASTER RESPONSE CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE 34A Totleben Blvd, Sofia 1606, Republic of Bulgaria tel: +359 2 92 24700, +359 2 92 24705, fax: +359 2 92 24755,www.cmdrcoe.org CONFLICT IN UKRAINE March 2016 Analysis 1 CONFLICT IN UKRAINE COL Aleksandar GEORGIEV, LTC Bisser ZLATKOV, LTC Yordan TRENDAFILOV, MAJ Svetlin DENCHEV Preface olitical crisis and the latest events in Ukraine, which shook world politics in P 2014, represent a symbol of change in the international architecture of the 21st century. According to many international researchers Russia's actions in Ukraine categorically prove the shift from a unipolar World, dominated by the West and the U.S. in particular, to a multipolar World, where several centers of power would outline. The crisis in Ukraine, which broke out in November 2013 initially as an internal political turmoil quickly grew into a conflict of international importance at the beginning of 2014. In this geopolitical situation between Russia and the West (dominated by the U.S. and EU) emerged. This report aims to explore the dynamics of the conflict and to determine the effects and problems facing European institutions and countries with respect to the crisis situation in Ukraine. In order to acieve better understanding of the problem this paper starts with a brief introduction presenting the historical beckground of the conflict and providing some geographical data on and information about Ukraine‘s natural resourses. Then an analysis methodology known as PMESII has been used. The abbreviation PMESII stands for an analisis of the Political, Military, Economic, Social, Infrastructure, Information aspects of a problem. -
2020 Moscow Victory Day Parade Donate from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Article Talk Read Search Wikipedia Photograph a historic site, help Wikipedia, and win a prize. Participate in the world's largest photography competition this month! Main page Contents Learn more Current events Random article About Wikipedia Contact us 2020 Moscow Victory Day Parade Donate From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Contribute The 2020 Moscow Victory Day Parade was a military parade that Help took place in Moscow's Red Square on 24 June 2020[1][2] to Learn to edit commemorate the 75th Diamond Jubilee of both the capitulation of Community portal Recent changes Nazi Germany in the Second World War in 1945 and the historic Upload file Moscow Victory Parade of 1945. For the first time since the collapse of the Soviet Union and the Tools resumption of military parades in 1995, this is the first parade to be What links here Related changes cancelled on a holiday itself. Originally scheduled to take place on May Special pages 9, the Kremlin decided to postpone the parade to a later date amid the Permanent link COVID19 pandemic in the country.[3] Close to 3.6 million Muscovites Page information [4] watched the live broadcast of the parade. Emblem of the 75th anniversary Cite this page Victory Day Parade Wikidata item Contents [hide] 1 Events Print/export 1.1 Foreign troops Download as PDF 2 Invited attendees Printable version 2.1 Summary In other projects 2.2 Guest list Wikimedia Commons 2.2.1 Original composition 2.2.2 Final list Languages Full version of the 2020 Moscow 3 Preparation Victory Day Parade. -
Histories of German and Soviet Tank Divisions During World War II
1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2ND PANZER DIVISION 2 Histories of German and Soviet Tank Divisions During World War II 2ND PANZER DIVISION ..................................................................................2 The Polish Campaign................................................................................3 France ......................................................................................................3 Yugoslavia and Greece ............................................................................5 To Moscow and Back ................................................................................6 Kursk ........................................................................................................7 France, 1944 ............................................................................................8 Attack in the Ardennes ............................................................................9 The Last Battle ........................................................................................10 GROSSDEUTSCHLAND DIVISION ....................................................................11 ■ 2ND PANZER DIVISION The French Campaign ..............................................................................11 Interlude ..................................................................................................13 The 2nd Panzer Division was one of the German Army’s first three panzer divisions, Operation Barbarossa ..............................................................................13 -
Soviet Operational and Tactical Combat in Manchuria, 1945
CASS SERIES ON SOVIET (RUSSIAN) MILITARY EXPERIENCE SOVIET OPERATIONAL AND TACTICAL COMBAT IN MANCHURIA, 1945 CASS SERIES ON SOVIET (RUSSIAN) MILITARY EXPERIENCE Series Editor: David M.Glantz ISSN: 1462–0944 This series focuses on Soviet military experiences in specific campaigns or operations. 1. David M.Glantz, From the Don to the Dnepr, Soviet Offensive Operations, December 1942 to August 1943 (ISBN 0 7146 3401 8 cloth, 0 7146 4064 6 paper) 2. David M.Glantz, The Initial Period of War on the Eastern Front: 22 June- August 1941 (ISBN 0 7146 3375 5 cloth, 0 7146 4298 3 paper) 3. Carl van Dyke, The Soviet Invasion of Finland, 1939–40 (ISBN 0 7146 4653 5 cloth, 0 7146 4314 9 paper) 4. Leonid Grenkevich, The Soviet Partisan Movement 1941–1944, edited and with a Foreword by David M.Glantz (ISBN 0 7146 4874 4 cloth, 0 7146 4428 5 paper) 5. Tony Le Tissier, Race for the Reichstag: The 1945 Battle for Berlin (ISBN 0 7146 4929 5 cloth, 0 7146 4489 7 paper) 6. Robert Seely, Russo-Chechen Canflict, 1800–2000: A Deadly Embrace (ISBN 0 7146 4992 6 cloth, 0 7146 8060 5 paper) CASS SERIES ON THE SOVIET (RUSSIAN) STUDY OF WAR Series Editor: David M.Glantz ISSN: 1462–0960 This series examines what Soviet military theorists and commanders learned from the study of their own military operations. 1. Harold S.Orenstein, translator and editor, Soviet Documents on the Use of War Experience, Volume I, The Initial Period of War 1941, with an Introduction by David M.Glantz (ISBN 0 7146 3392 5 cloth) 2. -
Repression and Regression in Turkmenistan: a New International Strategy
REPRESSION AND REGRESSION IN TURKMENISTAN: A NEW INTERNATIONAL STRATEGY 4 November 2004 Asia Report N°85 Osh/Brussels TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 II. POLITICAL UPDATE: SHORT-TERM STABILITY AND OUTLOOK............... 2 A. POLITICAL CONTROL AND DECISION-MAKING.....................................................................2 B. REPRESSION..........................................................................................................................3 1. Human rights abuses..................................................................................................4 2. Freedom of movement...............................................................................................5 3. Religious tolerance ....................................................................................................6 4. Ethnic minorities........................................................................................................7 5. Civil society ...............................................................................................................8 III. LONG-TERM THREATS TO STABILITY................................................................ 9 A. THE RUHNAMA AND EDUCATION ...........................................................................................9 B. ACCESS TO INFORMATION...................................................................................................11 -
Soviet Operation 'Trap' in Western Afghanistan
WL KNO EDGE NCE ISM SA ER IS E A TE N K N O K C E N N T N I S E S J E N A 3 V H A A N H Z И O E P W O I T E D N E Z I A M I C O N O C C I O T N S H O E L C A I N M Z E N O T Defeating Guerrilla Logistics: Soviet Operation ‘Trap’ in Western Afghanistan LESTER W. GRAU Open Source, Foreign Perspective, Underconsidered/Understudied Topics The Foreign Military Studies Office (FMSO) at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is an open source research organization of the U.S. Army. It was founded in 1986 as an innovative program that brought together military specialists and civilian academics to focus on military and security topics derived from unclassified, foreign media. Today FMSO maintains this research tradition of special insight and highly collaborative work by conducting unclassified research on foreign perspectives of defense and security issues that are understudied or unconsidered. Author Background Dr. Lester W. Grau is a senior analyst for the Foreign Military Studies Office (FMSO) at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He has served in the US Army for 48 years, retiring as an infantry lieutenant colonel and continuing service through research and teaching in Army professional military education. His on-the-ground service over those decades spanned from Vietnam to Cold War assignments in Europe, Korea, and the Soviet Union to the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. As one of the US Army’s leading Russian military experts, he has conducted collaborative research in Russia, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and with numerous organizations in Europe and has published extensively.