Sovetskaya Rossiya

In today's world, Sovetskaya Rossiya is a topic that has gained great relevance in different areas of society. From politics and economics, to culture and interpersonal relationships, Sovetskaya Rossiya has become a crucial element that sets the tone for many decisions and actions. Over time, it has become a point of interest for academics, specialists and the general public, generating debates, discussions and in-depth analyzes that seek to understand its impact and scope. In this sense, it is essential to address in a comprehensive and detailed manner everything that Sovetskaya Rossiya encompasses, in order to achieve a clearer and more complete vision of its influence on current society.

For the unfinished battleship, see Sovetsky Soyuz-class battleship.
For the Russian Soviet Republic, see Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.
For other uses of the term, see Soviet Russia (disambiguation).
Sovetskaya Rossiya
FormatBroadsheet
EditorValentin Vasilievich Chikin
Founded1 July 1956
Political alignmentCommunism
LanguageRussian
Headquarters24, Pravda Street, Moscow
Country Russian SFSR (1956-1991)
Russian Federation (since 1991)
Circulation300.000 (as of 2007)
Websitesovross.ru
Newspaper from 1976

Sovetskaya Rossiya (Russian: Советская Россия, Soviet Russia) is a political newspaper in Russia. It kept its name after the dissolution of the Soviet Union in December 1991 and presently presents itself as a leftist independent newspaper. Its current editor is MP Valentin Chikin.

History

Sovetskaya Rossiya was first published on July 1, 1956. On January 1, 1974, it became the official press organ of the Supreme Soviet and Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR. The newspaper was published six times a week; in 1975, its circulation was 2,700,000 copies. In 2007, the circulation was 300 000, the newspaper is published three times a week.

Political tendency

The newspaper has friendly ties with the Communist Party. During the time of the Soviet Union, Sovetskaya Rossiya was known for its opposition to Mikhail Gorbachev and support for neo-Stalinism. Notably, it published "A Word to the People", a letter signed by, among others, three of the Gang of Eight who participated in the August Coup against others. It also published "I Cannot Forsake My Principles", an infamous Stalinist critique of Gorbachev.

Rossiya Tournament

The newspaper arranged the Rossiya Tournament, an international bandy competition held every other year in Russia in 1972–1990. This tournament lived on for another two decades, but from 1992 it was called the Russian Government Cup and was arranged by the Russian government instead.

References

  1. ^ Remnick, David (1993). Lenin's Tomb. USA: Random House. pp. 72, 438.

External links

Media related to Sovetskaya Rossiya (newspaper) at Wikimedia Commons

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