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Communist Party of Bulgaria edit ]

Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bulgarian Communist Party 
Българска комунистическа партия 
Balgarska Komunisticheska Partiya
leaderDimitar Blagoev(first) 
Pater Mladnov(final)
Set up1903
DissolutionApril 3, 1990
PredecessorBulgarian Social Democratic Labour Party
HeirBulgarian Socialist Party
HeadquartersSofia
Youth OrganizationWorkers Youth League
IdeologyCommunism
Marxism-Leninism
European organizationsBalkan Communist League (1921–1939) 
Communist and Workers’ Party Intelligence Bureau (1948–1956)
International organizationsCommunist International(1919 - 1943)
Official colorsRed and white
Bulgarian political
parties - election
Bulgarian Communist Party (Bulgarian: Българска комунистическа партия , Latin transliteration : Balgarska Komunisticheska Partiya ), referred to Paul were ( БКП , BKP ), is the Bulgarian one defunct communist party, is the last of the People's Republic of Bulgaria of the ruling party.

table of Contents

  [ hide ] 
  • 1History
  • 2Successive leaders
    • 2.1General Secretary of the Bulgarian Communist Party (1946–1990)
  • 3References

History edit ]

In 1891, the Bulgarian Social Democratic Party was established. In 1894, the Bulgarian Social Democratic Union was merged into the Bulgarian Social Democratic Labour Party . In 1903, the Bulgarian Social-Democratic Labour Party split into the Bulgarian Social-Democratic Labour Party (wide- split socialist) and the Bulgarian Social-Democratic Labour Party (closely socialist) . In May 1919, the Bulgarian Social Democratic Labour Party (closely socialist) was renamed the Bulgarian Communist Party (closely socialist). In February 1927, the legal organization of the Workers' Party was established under the leadership of the insured Communist Party . In 1938, the Workers’ Party and the Bulgarian Communist Party merged into the Bulgarian Workers’ Party . At the end of September 1944, it was renamed the Bulgarian Workers' Party (communists) . In August 1948, Bulgaria’s Social Democratic Labour Party (a widely-regarded socialist) was incorporated into the Bulgarian Workers’ Party (communists). In December of the same year, it was renamed the Bulgarian Communist Party. In April 1990, it was reorganized into the Bulgarian Socialist Party . [1]

Successive leaders edit ]

Statues of the leaders of the Communist Party of Sophia’s Socialist Art Museum: 
Vasily Klarof , Dimitar Blagoev , Georgi Dimitrovand Todor Zhivkov
The successive leaders of the Bulgarian Communist Party are as follows:
  • Dimitar Blagoev (1903 — 1924)
  • Vasily Kolarov (1924 - 1933)
  • Georgi Dimitrov (1933 - 1949)
  • Wilco Chevenkov (1949 - 1954)
  • Todor Zhivkov (1954 - 1989)
  • Petra Mladenov (1989 - 1990)
  • Chairman of Alexander Lilov (1990)

General Secretary of the Communist Party of Bulgaria (1946–1990) Edit ]

General secretaryterm of officeNote
AnytimeportraitName 
(birth and death)
To be appointedLeaving officeAt any time
1Georgi Dimitrov.jpgGeorgi Dimitrov
Георги Димитров 
(1882–1949)
December 19462 July 19492 years 7 monthsPrime Minister (1946–1949)
2Valko Chervenkov.jpgValko Chervenkov
Вълко Червенков 
(1900-1980)
2 July 19494 March 19544 years 245 daysPrime Minister (1950–1956)
3Bundesarchiv Bild 183-B0115-0010-066, Berlin, VI. SED-Parteitag, Warnke, Shiwkow - Zhivkov.jpgTodor
Zhivkov Тодор Живков 
(1911–1998)
4 March 195410 November 198935 years 251 daysPrime Minister (1962–1971), Chairman of the State Council (1971–1989)
4Petar Mladenov 1978.jpgPatel ·姆拉德诺夫
Петър Младенов 
(1936-2000)
10 November 19892 February 199084 daysChairman of the State Council (1989–1990)

References edit ]

  1. MoveCPC Central Committee International Liaison Department of the editorial board of "The Communist Parties Overview." Overview of the Communist countries. Contemporary World Publishing House. January 2000. ISBN 7-80115-132-1 .

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