Stanislav Kosior
- Birth Date:
- 18.02.1889
- Death date:
- 26.02.1939
- Length of life:
- 50
- Days since birth:
- 49370
- Years since birth:
- 135
- Days since death:
- 31100
- Years since death:
- 85
- Person's maiden name:
- Vikentevich
- Extra names:
- Станислав Викентьевич Косиор
- Categories:
- Communist, Communist Party worker, Hangman, executioner, Holodomor organizer, Public figure, Victim of repression (genocide) of the Soviet regime
- Nationality:
- ukrainian, pole
- Cemetery:
- Moscow, Donskoy Cemetery
Born 1889, г.Венгров Седлецкой губ.; поляк; низшее;
зам. председателя СНК СССР и председатель КСК, член ВЦИК и Президиума ЦИК СССР, член Политбюро ЦК ВКП(б), депутат Верховного Совета СССР..
Lived: Москва, Кремль..
Arrested: 3 May 1938.
Sentenced: ВКВС СССР 26 February 1939.
Charged: организации шпионско-повстанческой и диверсионно-вредительской работы на Украине, руководстве заговорщическим центром, в связи с ПОВ..
Shot: 26 February 1939.
Buried: место захоронения - Москва, Донское кладбище.
Rehabilitated: 14 Mart 1956. ВКВС СССР
Source: Москва, расстрельные списки - Донской крематорий
***
Source: wikipedia.org, memo.ru
No places
Relations
| Relation name | Relation type | Description | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  | Valerian Kuybyshev | Coworker | |
| 2 |  | Vladimir Zazubrin | Familiar | |
| 3 |  | Исаак Штейн | Familiar | |
| 4 |  | Виссарион Ломинадзе | Partymate | |
| 5 |  | Jan Gamarnik | Partymate, Idea mate | |
| 6 |  | Vasily Blokhin | Culprit | |
| 7 |  | Борис Родос | Culprit |
11.08.1932 | Письмо Сталина Кагановичу - начало Голодомора в Украине
22.11.1932 | Genocides against non-russians: Holodomor, Ukraine
26.01.1934 | XVII съезд ВКП(б) - «Съезд расстрелянных»
28.12.1943 | Genocide actions against non-russians. Operation Ulusy. 91,900 Kalmyks deported
18.05.1944 | Communist acts of genocide: Deportation of Crimean Tatars. 228,543 deported
According to order Nr. ГОКО-5859 (Постановление Государственного Комитета Обороны СССР № от 11 мая 1944), in the early morning of 18.05.1944 deportation of Crimean Tatar begun. Altogether 228,543 crimeans (including all Crimean tatars) were deported. At that time there were about 20,000 Crimean Tatars serving in Soviet army in WWII. After WWII they were forbidden to return to their homes. Even after Stalin's death, Crimea was kept as a restricted zone for Tatars, and mainly Russians were allowed to live here until 1989 (only on 14.05.1990 when re-emigration Program was established). Crimean Tatars make only 12% from Russian occupied Crimea population today