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    Gold gab ich für Eisen (nanoelquant@c.im)'s status on Monday, 25-Nov-2024 00:40:14 JSTGold gab ich für EisenGold gab ich für Eisen
    in reply to
    • ☭ 𝗖 𝗔 𝗧 ☭

    @Radical_EgoCom if you are really interested in the topic, the good place to start would be the decision of #Kyiv Court of Appeal in the criminal case upon the fact of the crime of #genocide committed in #Ukraine during the years 1932-1933: https://holodomormuseum.org.ua/en/resolution-of-the-court/

    It is translated into English and analyses quite thoroughly the "legal" base (decisions of #soviet authorities), statistical data, eyewitness' testimonies etc.

    Part of the documents are also published there, eventually translated, part can be found elsewhere, like the infamous "Decree 7-8" or "Five spikelets Act" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Spikelets

    In conversationabout 6 months ago from c.impermalink

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    1. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: holodomormuseum.org.ua
      It is forbidden to talk about the war in Mariupol schools
      from Нагірнич Тетяна
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      Law of Spikelets
      The Law of Spikelets or Law of Three Spikelets (Russian: Закон о трёх колосках, Закон о пяти колосках, Закон семь-восемь) was a decree in the Soviet Union to protect state property of kolkhozes (Soviet collective farms)—especially the grain they produced—from theft, largely by desperate peasants during the Soviet famine of 1932–33. The decree was also known as the "Seven Eighths Law" (Закон 'семь восьмых', Zakon "sem' vos'mykh"), because the date in Russian is filled into forms as 7/8/1932 (7 August 1932). The law provided a severe punishment for stolen collective and cooperative property: "execution with confiscation of all property and replacement in mitigating circumstances with imprisonment for at least 10 years with confiscation of all property." Amnesty was prohibited in these cases. Although the formal name of the law was longer, the common names Law of Spikelets and Law of Three Spikelets came into use because of the article and brochure of Prosecutor General A. Vyshinsky (1933), where he condemned the practice to prosecute both corrupt officials...
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