Communist International
Communist International | |
---|---|
Founder | Leonid Petrov |
Founded | 30 September 1909 |
Dissolved | 1 January 1957 |
Newspaper | Communist International |
Youth wing | Young Communist International |
Ideology | |
Political position | Far-left |
Colors | Red |
The Communist International, abbreviated as the Comintern, was an international organization founded in 1919 that advocated world communism. The Comintern aimed to overthrow the international bourgeoisie and create an international socialist republic as a transition stage to the complete abolition of the state.
Contents
History
The Communist International was established in 1909 by Leonid Petrov, the communist leader of Ajakanistan. Several communist parties were invited to its World Congresses. It was dissolved following a number international failures in increasing and maintaining communist influence, including the defeat of the Miguelists in the Creeperian Civil War in 1949 and the Partisan Resistance in 1957, the overthrow of the Communist Party of Terranihil from power in 1952, and the end of the Reykani Socialist Republic and the Ajaki–Reykani War that followed in 1958.
Members
Organization | Nation | Membership | Ruling party |
---|---|---|---|
Ajaki People's Party | Ajakanistan | 1909–1957 | throughout |
Communist Party of Terranihil | Terranihil | 1909–1952 | 1937–1952 |
Creeperian Social Communist Party | SPDR Creeperopolis | 1909–1949 | 1928, 1933–1949 |
Gjorkan League of Workers | PR Gjorka | 1918–1919 | 1917–1919 |
Socialist Party of Reykanes | Reykani SR | 1949–1957 | 1949–1957 |
Zloveshchiyian Communist Party | Zloveshchiy | ?–1957 | from 1942 |
World Congresses
Event | Year held | Location | Delegates |
---|---|---|---|
1st Congress | 1909 | Zheleboksarsk | |
2nd World Congress | 1914 | ||
3rd World Congress | 1919 | ||
4th World Congress | 1924 | ||
5th World Congress | 1929 | Adolfosburg | |
6th World Congress | 1932 | ||
7th World Congress | 1937 | ||
8th World Congress | 1942 | Minaltar | |
9th World Congress | 1947 | ||
10th World Congress | 1952 | Hafnir |