In Western Mongolia and Kosh-agach Aimak of Oirot Autonomous Region in 1930 as Consequences Collectivization and Anti-religious Struggle
Year: 2020
Type: article
Abstract: The study is devoted to socio-economic reasons and the main events in Western Mongolia and the neighboring Altai Mountains in 1930. The uprisings in the spring of the 1930s in Mongolia and Kosh-Agach Aimak of Oirotiya were the result of the “leftist course” that began in 1929 in the USSR. In Mongolia, its implementation was carried out by the MPRP, guided by the orders of the Soviet government and the Comintern. “Left deviation”, “leftist experiment” included: collectivization, increased tax pressure and anti-religious campaign. First of all, the program provided for economic measures, but since the Buddhist church was an important economic unit, the policy of collectivization turned out to be associated with it.
Author: N.V. Dyachenko
Institution: Altai State Pedagogical University
Language: English
Topic: Soviet and Russian History
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: diamond
OpenAlex ID: W3088858828