The Leninist Youth Union ( Czech: Leninský svaz mladých, abbreviated LSM, Slovak: Leninský zväz mladých, abbreviated LZM), initially known as the Youth Union, was a youth organization in Czechoslovakia. [1] It was founded at a meeting held at Hotel Tichý in Prague on March 7, 1969, by district organizations of the now defunct Czechoslovak Youth Union their reaffirming adherence to Marxist-Leninist political line. [2] [1] [3] [4] The formation of the organization followed a call from the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia to rebuild the youth movement and was engineered by Josef Jodas, his daughter Hana playing a key role in it. [5] [6] The name 'Leninist Youth Union' was adopted in September 1969. [2] The organization gathered 11,402 members at its peak. [2] [5] The organization had a counterpart in Slovakia, the Leninist Youth Union in Slovakia, between September 1969 and March 1970. [2] [7] The Slovak Leninist Youth Union Central Committee held its last meeting on April 23, 1970. [7]
The Central Committee Leninist Youth Union held its last meeting on September 11, 1970, and decided to disband the organization by September 30, 1970. [7] [5] The Socialist Youth Union was formed as a new youth organization. [5]
- ^ a b Bruno Hříbek (1982). Sílu nám dává strana: díl. 1945. Mladá fronta. p. 254.
- ^ a b c d Radio Free Europe Research: East Europe. Situation report. Czechoslovakia. Radio Free Europe. 1970. pp. cxviii, li, cxl.
- ^ Kevin McDermott; Matthew Stibbe (29 May 2018). Eastern Europe in 1968: Responses to the Prague Spring and Warsaw Pact Invasion. Springer. p. 61. ISBN 978-3-319-77069-7.
- ^ Listy. Red. "Listy". 2006. p. 121.
- ^ a b c d Grzegorz Ekiert (30 September 1996). The State against Society: Political Crises and Their Aftermath in East Central Europe. Princeton University Press. p. 191. ISBN 1-4008-2204-1.
- ^ Iván Völgyes (1975). Political socialization in Eastern Europe: a comparative framework. Praeger. p. 48. ISBN 978-0-275-09550-5.
- ^ a b c Mládí CSSR. Vydal ǓV Socialistického svazu mládeže v nakladatelství Mladá fronta. 1971. p. 183.
The Leninist Youth Union ( Czech: Leninský svaz mladých, abbreviated LSM, Slovak: Leninský zväz mladých, abbreviated LZM), initially known as the Youth Union, was a youth organization in Czechoslovakia. [1] It was founded at a meeting held at Hotel Tichý in Prague on March 7, 1969, by district organizations of the now defunct Czechoslovak Youth Union their reaffirming adherence to Marxist-Leninist political line. [2] [1] [3] [4] The formation of the organization followed a call from the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia to rebuild the youth movement and was engineered by Josef Jodas, his daughter Hana playing a key role in it. [5] [6] The name 'Leninist Youth Union' was adopted in September 1969. [2] The organization gathered 11,402 members at its peak. [2] [5] The organization had a counterpart in Slovakia, the Leninist Youth Union in Slovakia, between September 1969 and March 1970. [2] [7] The Slovak Leninist Youth Union Central Committee held its last meeting on April 23, 1970. [7]
The Central Committee Leninist Youth Union held its last meeting on September 11, 1970, and decided to disband the organization by September 30, 1970. [7] [5] The Socialist Youth Union was formed as a new youth organization. [5]
- ^ a b Bruno Hříbek (1982). Sílu nám dává strana: díl. 1945. Mladá fronta. p. 254.
- ^ a b c d Radio Free Europe Research: East Europe. Situation report. Czechoslovakia. Radio Free Europe. 1970. pp. cxviii, li, cxl.
- ^ Kevin McDermott; Matthew Stibbe (29 May 2018). Eastern Europe in 1968: Responses to the Prague Spring and Warsaw Pact Invasion. Springer. p. 61. ISBN 978-3-319-77069-7.
- ^ Listy. Red. "Listy". 2006. p. 121.
- ^ a b c d Grzegorz Ekiert (30 September 1996). The State against Society: Political Crises and Their Aftermath in East Central Europe. Princeton University Press. p. 191. ISBN 1-4008-2204-1.
- ^ Iván Völgyes (1975). Political socialization in Eastern Europe: a comparative framework. Praeger. p. 48. ISBN 978-0-275-09550-5.
- ^ a b c Mládí CSSR. Vydal ǓV Socialistického svazu mládeže v nakladatelství Mladá fronta. 1971. p. 183.