How Leftist Revolutionaries Murdered Russian Reformers – The Demise Of Pyotr Stolypin – JP

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Emperor Nicholas II and Prime Minister Pyotr Stolypin (right) in Kiev. This photo was taken the day before an assassination attempt was made on Stolypin’s life in Kiev on O.S. 30th August 1911

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The Bolsheviks of the Russian Revolution killed many political and societal leaders during the beginning of conflict, in order to take power, and get rid of any opposition. Once in power, they killed millions as well.

In the West, the killing of Charlie Kirk may be the beginning of a rhyming of history, as Bolsheviks in Western society move to consolidate their control over others.

A classic example of the Russian pattern is seen in the killling of Pyotr Arkadyevich Stolypin.

During the reign of Emperor Nicholas II (1894-1917), politicians and police officers were murdered as a result of widespread revolutionary violence by leftist revolutionaries. There are no exact statistics on the number of politicians and police officers killed during Nicholas II’s reign, however, it can be argued that hundreds or even thousands of people were killed during this period due to the political violence that spilled over into the revolutionary movement. 

One of the most tragic human losses occurred on 18th [O.S. 5th September] September 1911 – when Pyotr Arkadyevich Stolypin died, following injuries sustained during an attempted assassination in Kiev four days earlier.

Stolypin was a prominent and widely respected Russian politician. He was the third Prime Minister of Russia, and Minister of Internal Affairs of the Russian Empire from 1906 until his assassination in 1911.

Known as the greatest reformer of Russian society and economy, he initiated reforms that caused unprecedented growth of the Russian state.

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Source
Las Vegas News Magazine

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