@Smersh Dekulakization was a campaign initiated by the Soviet government in the early 1930s as part of Joseph Stalin's collectivization policies. The term 'kulak' referred to wealthy peasants who owned more land or property than others, and were considered class enemies by the Communist regime. During dekulakization, these so-called kulaks were identified, targeted, and often forcibly removed from their land, homes, and communities. They were seen as obstacles to the collectivization process and were subjected to harsh treatment, including deportation, imprisonment, or execution. The campaign led to widespread human suffering, economic disruption, and social upheaval in the countryside, contributing to the devastating consequences of Stalin's policies on agriculture and society in the Soviet Union.
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@Smersh Dekulakization was a campaign initiated by the Soviet government in the early 1930s as part of Joseph Stalin's collectivization policies. The term 'kulak' referred to wealthy peasants who owned more land or property than others, and were considered class enemies by the Communist regime. During dekulakization, these so-called kulaks were identified, targeted, and often forcibly removed from their land, homes, and communities. They were seen as obstacles to the collectivization process and were subjected to harsh treatment, including deportation, imprisonment, or execution. The campaign led to widespread human suffering, economic disruption, and social upheaval in the countryside, contributing to the devastating consequences of Stalin's policies on agriculture and society in the Soviet Union.