The Romanian Revolution of 1989 by Peter Davies

The Romanian Revolution in 1989 - What we know, why is not too much information about it? This is part of the question I asked myself. In fact, few have written about the actual events that occurred during the collapse of Romanian Communism in 1989. I am studying it increasingly and there is not much explanation so I can find out that the only source I found is explaining the event, why revolutionary controversy.

The Romanian revolution in 1989 was a series of riots of a week and a riot that overthrew the Kaessek government in late December 1989. After the acting trial, Ceausescu and his wife Elena were executed. Romania is the only country in the Eastern Group to violently overthrow the government and strengthen its leadership. In the 1970s, the South American Right Forces carried out political oppression campaigns including condor action, thousands of political assassinations, illegal detention and Communist sympathy torture. This campaign aims to eliminate the influence of the so-called communism and socialism of each country, suppress the opposition to the government, and bring about large-scale death. Participating governments such as Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay have limited support from the United States.

What happened during the 1989 revolution was not very clear; many people doubted that this is a real revolution. The truth is that when transitioning from Communism to Capitalism the assets of the country are soon privatized and distributed to some. Romania has one of the smallest gross domestic products among former communist countries, but it also has one of the greatest wealth. Taking Rompetrol as an example, this was a state-owned oil company. It was valued at $ 615 million and sold to Rumania's Dinu Patriciu in 1998 at a low price of $ 50 million. Then he sold it to the Kazakhstan company for 12 billion dollars in 12 years. He explained that the agreement with the state of Romania is perfectly legal and that the state does not have sufficient intellectual resources to do better negotiations.

Parties are very common at night. Since the Romanian revolution in 1989, the Romanians gathered at the University Square in Bucharest. Other important parties appeared in PiaţaConstituţiei. Another sign of New Year's Eve is a nationwide overnight television program on Romania TV celebrated on the anniversary of the festival held on New Year's Eve in 1956. Most Russians celebrate New Year's Eve with family and close friends. . The origin of this holiday in Russia comes from Christmas. Christmas is also an important holiday in Russia until the Communist party prohibits all other religious holidays. To compensate for the absence of Christmas, the New Year's celebration is the same as Christmas, but if there is no holiday religious aspect, many Christmas attributes such as Christmas tree will be reused and become a New Year tree.