From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Communist Unity (Marxist–Leninist) ( Icelandic: Einingarsamtök kommĂșnista (marx-lenĂ­nistar)) was an Icelandic Maoist Party formed in the late 1973, mainly by Icelandic students who had studied in Norway. The party viciously opposed what it deemed Soviet social-imperialism as well as American imperialism, opposed other Icelandic communist parties which it found to be revisionist and held a staunchly pro-China line, until the Sino-Albanian split, when it sided with Albania. The party's chairman was Ari Trausti GuĂ°mundsson.

In 1979 the party was integrated into the Communist Union (KommĂșnistasamtökin) together with the other Icelandic Maoist party, the Communist Party of Iceland (Marxist–Leninist) (KommĂșnistaflokkur Íslands (m-l)).

From 1975 to 1985 Communist Unity published the newspaper VerkalĂœĂ°sblaĂ°iĂ° (the working people's paper).

The party maintained fraternal relations with Workers' Communist Party (Norway), Communist Party of Germany/Marxists–Leninists, [1] Marxist–Leninist League of Denmark, Communist Party of Sweden, [2] amongst other parties.

References

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Communist Unity (Marxist–Leninist) ( Icelandic: Einingarsamtök kommĂșnista (marx-lenĂ­nistar)) was an Icelandic Maoist Party formed in the late 1973, mainly by Icelandic students who had studied in Norway. The party viciously opposed what it deemed Soviet social-imperialism as well as American imperialism, opposed other Icelandic communist parties which it found to be revisionist and held a staunchly pro-China line, until the Sino-Albanian split, when it sided with Albania. The party's chairman was Ari Trausti GuĂ°mundsson.

In 1979 the party was integrated into the Communist Union (KommĂșnistasamtökin) together with the other Icelandic Maoist party, the Communist Party of Iceland (Marxist–Leninist) (KommĂșnistaflokkur Íslands (m-l)).

From 1975 to 1985 Communist Unity published the newspaper VerkalĂœĂ°sblaĂ°iĂ° (the working people's paper).

The party maintained fraternal relations with Workers' Communist Party (Norway), Communist Party of Germany/Marxists–Leninists, [1] Marxist–Leninist League of Denmark, Communist Party of Sweden, [2] amongst other parties.

References

External links



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