Soviet military intervention in Hungary, 1956

著者

書誌事項

Soviet military intervention in Hungary, 1956

edited by Jenő Györkei and Miklós Horváth ; with a study by Alexandr M. Kirov and memoirs of Yevgeny I. Malashenko ; [translated by Emma Roper Evans ; maps by Béla Nagy]

Central European University Press, 1999

  • : hbk
  • : pbk

タイトル別名

Szovjet katonai intervenció 1956

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全8件

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注記

First published in Hungarian as "Szovjet katonai intervenció 1956" in 1996 by Argumentum Kiadó, Budapest

Includes bibliographical references

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

: pbk ISBN 9789639116351

内容説明

This study reveals material on the organization, command, strategy, and tactics of the Soviet armed forces which invaded Hungary in 1956, especially the precise documentation on the irrationally large size of the forces. It opens with a substantial introductory essay by the editors and has a study by Alexandr Kirov, based on research in Soviet military archives. The book also includes the memoirs of General Yevgeny Malashenko, in 1956 a colonel in the Soviet Army and acting Chief of Staff of the Special Corps in Budapest, who provided important insights into Soviet military procedures, politico-military co-operation, and the actual fighting strengths and weaknesses of the Red Army.
巻冊次

: hbk ISBN 9789639116368

内容説明

This study reveals material on the organization, command, strategy, and tactics of the Soviet armed forces which invaded Hungary in 1956, especially the precise documentation on the irrationally large size of the forces. It opens with a substantial introductory essay by the editors and has a study by Alexandr Kirov, based on research in Soviet military archives. The book also includes the memoirs of General Yevgeny Malashenko, in 1956 a colonel in the Soviet Army and acting Chief of Staff of the Special Corps in Budapest, who provided important insights into Soviet military procedures, politico-military co-operation, and the actual fighting strengths and weaknesses of the Red Army.

目次

Preface to the Series and Acknowledgements Abbreviations Additional Data on the History of the Soviet Military Occupation (Jenő Györkei and Miklós Horváth) Soviet Troops in Hungary after World War II "Soviet Troops Must Enter Budapest" The Hungarian Revolution and Events in Poland Comrade Hegedűs Makes a Request "The Hungarian Army Has Done Badly The First Shots and the Occupation of the Radio Station What Was Known in Moscow of the Hungarian Events The Hungarian People's Army and the Revolution The "Division of Labor" Changes The Policy for the Peaceful Liberation of the Captive Nations and Its Forces Brought to Budapest Prove Insufficient Soviet Tanks Open Fire-Kossuth Square, October 25, 1956 "We Increase the Number of Troops Active in Budapest Further Reasons for the Divisions in the Hungarian People's Army "The Military Viewpoint Overtakes the Political Viewpoint” "Two Possible Routes Lie Ahead of Us" The Final Attempt The Attack Begins "The Situation is Deteriorating" Counter-Revolution? National Democratic Revolution? "How Can We Master the Situation? Real Power: the Army!" Soviet Troop Withdrawal from Budapest "At Present the Number of Soviet Troops Stationed Here is Adequate" "Troops Must Stay in Hungary" Mikoyan's Unsuccessful Attempts Imre Nagy Demands an Explanation-Kádár Speaks in Support of Nagy "Nobody Wanted a Counter-Revolution" Murders, Atrocities and Kádár's Propaganda Intrigues Central Leadership of the Revolution "Revolution is Revolution" The Command ofBudapest Public Safety Forces is Formed The Soviet Embassy "Siege" National Guard Supreme Command is Formed Polish "No," Yugoslav "Yes" "This Government Should Not Be a Puppet Govemment" The Revolution Tums into a War A Mosaic of the Resistance Notes Soviet Military Intervention in Hungary, 1956 Alexandr M. Kirov Questions are Increasingly Being Raised The Hungarian Workers Party Proves Unable to Lead Society The "Wave," a Plan for Armed Intervention How It Began The Plan Is Set in Motion Soviet Troops in Budapest "A Friendly Message to the Workers of the Hungarian People's Republic" Re-evaluation of the Situation Command to Cease Fire Refugees and Hosts Troop Invasion Continues Preparations for a New Military Operation The Beginning of Operation "Whirlwind" UN General Assembly Decision "Who Represents the Will of the People?" The Organization of the Soviet City Commands The End of the Suppression of the Uprising Rearguard Actions "Sepilov Lied" "There Have Been, and Will Be, Arrests" And What Happened Afterwards The Hungarian October and the Present The Old View Is No Longer Valid Soviet Troop Losses Troops Withdraw, the Graves Stay Behind After N early 40 Years The Price of the Khrushchev-Kádár Agreement Conclusion Notes Tables The Special Corps under Fire in Budapest - Memoirs of an Eyewitness Y. I. Malashenko To the Reader Chapter 1-0n the Eve of the Events ln Hungary-in the Special Corps Staff Mistakes and Consequences The Drafting of the Plan for Restoring Social Order The Protests and the Armed Uprising in Budapest Chapter 11-Soviet Troops in Budapest The Hungarian Government Requests Help The Beginning of Combat Operations The Arrival of Soviet Political and Military Leaders in Budapest The Arrival of New Formations and the Soviet Troop Operations in Budapest Chapter 111-Soviet Troop Withdrawal from Budapest The Fight Continues Kádár Requests Military Aid Preparations for Combat Operation The Arrest of the Hungarian Delegation Chapter IV-Operation "Whirlwind" Special Army Corps Troops in Budapest Once Again The Destruction of Armed Groups in the Country The Direction of Soviet Troops in Hungary The Final Destruction of Armed Groups in the Capital Béla Király, Commander in Chief of the National Guard Soviet Troop Losses in Hungary Nikita Khrushchev, Imre Nagy and János Kádár The Historical Tragedy Afterword The History ofthe History Y. I. Malashenko's Letter to Jenő Györkei Notes Appendices and Maps Biographical Notes

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