Silent Revolutions: Difference between revisions
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| leadfigures1 = '''Communist leaders:'''<br>{{flagicon|Velaheria}} Aléxandar von Starinburg<br>{{flagicon|Dazhdinia|communist}} Jurij Libenskyjъ<br>{{EUNFlagIcon|1436-sanarija|SanarijaCommunistFlag.png}} Eisjel Estralić | | leadfigures1 = '''Communist leaders:'''<br>{{flagicon|Velaheria}} Aléxandar von Starinburg<br>{{flagicon|Dazhdinia|communist}} Jurij Libenskyjъ<br>{{EUNFlagIcon|1436-sanarija|SanarijaCommunistFlag.png}} Eisjel Estralić | ||
| leadfigures2 = '''Dissident leaders:'''<br> | | leadfigures2 = '''Dissident leaders:'''<br>{{flagicon|Dazhdinia|civil}} Ivo Sıbilin [[File:Dagger-200.png|link=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killed_in_action|12px]] | ||
{{flagicon|Dazhdinia|civil}} Ivo Sıbilin [[File:Dagger-200.png|link=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killed_in_action|12px]] | |||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Silent Revolutions''' ([[Dazhdin language|Dazhdin]]: ''Tihyje Revolucje''<!--; [https://anglish.fandom.com/wiki/What_is_Anglish%3F Velaharian]: ''Stiller Overhaul''-->; [[wikipedia:German language|Dolch]]: ''Stille Revolutionen''; Sanarijan: ''Tićije Révoluzai'') were a series of unsuccessful peaceful revolutions, that swept through the at the time socialist nations in southern [[Argis]] of [[Dazhdinia]], {{EUN|1436-sanarija}} and [[Velaheria]]. The revolutions themselves began with escalating protests, which later gained popular traction, gaining over a million protesters on the largest gatherings. The turning point of the revolutions is considered to be the evening of 24th November 1989, one day before the planned international [[wikipedia:General strike|general strike]], when the army figures were given orders to open fire into the demonstrators against the demonstrators and [[wikipedia:Martial law|martial law]] was declared, with tens of thousands of suspects being arrested in the night from 24th to 25th November and being [[wikipedia:Indefinite detention|jailed without trial]] in makeshift detention centers. Eventually, the martial laws were lifted between mid 1990 and early 1992. | The '''Silent Revolutions''' ([[Dazhdin language|Dazhdin]]: ''Tihyje Revolucje''<!--; [https://anglish.fandom.com/wiki/What_is_Anglish%3F Velaharian]: ''Stiller Overhaul''-->; [[wikipedia:German language|Dolch]]: ''Stille Revolutionen''; Sanarijan: ''Tićije Révoluzai'') were a series of unsuccessful peaceful revolutions, that swept through the at the time socialist nations in southern [[Argis]] of [[Dazhdinia]], {{EUN|1436-sanarija}} and [[Velaheria]]. The revolutions themselves began with escalating protests, which later gained popular traction, gaining over a million protesters on the largest gatherings. The turning point of the revolutions is considered to be the evening of 24th November 1989, one day before the planned international [[wikipedia:General strike|general strike]], when the army figures were given orders to open fire into the demonstrators against the demonstrators and [[wikipedia:Martial law|martial law]] was declared, with tens of thousands of suspects being arrested in the night from 24th to 25th November and being [[wikipedia:Indefinite detention|jailed without trial]] in makeshift detention centers. Eventually, the martial laws were lifted between mid 1990 and early 1992. | ||
Revision as of 10:50, 28 September 2021
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| Silent Revolutions | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 Dazhdin secret service opening fire into demonstrators | |||
| Date | 5 September 1989 – 7 January 1990 (4 months and 2 days) | ||
| Location | Communist nations of Argis | ||
| Caused by | |||
| Goals |
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| Methods |
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| Resulted in | Violent suppression of protests
| ||
| Parties to the civil conflict | |||
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| Lead figures | |||
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Yalivia S.R.
Miessinia S.R.
Rosenia S.R.
Posavia S.R.
Sirania S.R.
Nitirania S.R.
The Silent Revolutions (Dazhdin: Tihyje Revolucje; Dolch: Stille Revolutionen; Sanarijan: Tićije Révoluzai) were a series of unsuccessful peaceful revolutions, that swept through the at the time socialist nations in southern Argis of Dazhdinia, Sanarija and Velaheria. The revolutions themselves began with escalating protests, which later gained popular traction, gaining over a million protesters on the largest gatherings. The turning point of the revolutions is considered to be the evening of 24th November 1989, one day before the planned international general strike, when the army figures were given orders to open fire into the demonstrators against the demonstrators and martial law was declared, with tens of thousands of suspects being arrested in the night from 24th to 25th November and being jailed without trial in makeshift detention centers. Eventually, the martial laws were lifted between mid 1990 and early 1992.
History
Early protests
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Escalating movement
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Plans for general strike
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Military crackdown
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Changes in garniture
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Violent protests
Horici_sovetsky_tank.jpg)
Tanks of the central government in Gromųva, Dazhdinia, set on fire by protestors
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Arrests and detentions
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Detention centers
High school in Erfur, Velaheria, served as one of the many provisional detention centres
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Punishments
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Later incidents
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Political stabilisation
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Aftermath
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In popular culture
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