Results 61 to 68 of about 168 (68)
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Lustration, Decommunisation and the Rule of Law

Hague Journal on the Rule of Law, 2009
This year we celebrate 20 years since the transfer of power from communist regimes started in Poland’s first (semi-free) election of 4th June 1989, which ushered in Europe’s first post-communist, non-communist, government. It had snowball effects in other countries.
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DERUSSIFICATION AND DECOMMUNISATION OF GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES WITHIN THE KHMELNYTSKYI REGION

THE SCIENTIFIC ISSUES OF TERNOPIL VOLODYMYR HNATIUK NATIONAL PEDAGOGICAL UNIVERSITY. SERIES: GEOGRAPHY
Statement of the scientific and practical problem. Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine has caused significant changes among Ukrainian citizens and raised issues that play an important role in the formation of national identity. Since the 2000s, the Russian criminal authorities and Russian propaganda have been developing the concept of the "Russian ...
Andrii Lisovskyj   +2 more
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How street name changes can affect electoral results: evidence from Polish decommunisation

European Politics and Society, 2023
The article presents the process of changing street names in Poland after the central government introduced a law in 2016 requiring the elimination of all communist symbols from the public space; it also provides a quantitative analysis of the impact of changing street names on the electoral results of the ruling party.
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Double Marginalisation of the Communist Party: Ukraine’s Decommunisation and the Russian-Backed Rebellion in Donbas

Central European Journal of International and Security Studies, 2022
Martin Laryš
exaly  

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