Decommunization
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Decommunization is a process of dismantling the legacies of the communist state establishments, culture, and psychology in the post-communist states. It is sometimes referred to as political cleansing. The term is most commonly applied to the former countries of the Eastern Bloc and the post-Soviet states to describe a number of legal and social changes during their periods of postcommunism.
In some states decommunization included bans on Communist symbols. While sharing common traits the processes of decommunization have run differently in different states.
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See also
- Anti-communism
- Bans on communist symbols
- Communist crimes in Polish legal system
- Decommunization in Russia
- Decommunization in Ukraine
- Demolition of monuments to Vladimir Lenin in Ukraine
- Denazification
- De-Ba'athification
- De-Stalinization
- Derussification
- Nostalgia for the Soviet Union
- Estonian International Commission for Investigation of Crimes Against Humanity
- Golaniad
- Lustration in Poland
- Proclamation of Timișoara
- Street name controversy
- Vergangenheitsbewältigung
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