Editing Second Soviet Civil War
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By [[2005]] the [[Cold Wars|Second Cold War]] had brought the Soviet Union and NATO to the brink of World War III. The ascension of the moderate [[Oleg Tikonov]] as Soviet Premier heralded a respite for both sides, as Tikonov undertook policies which eased international tensions and his own country's economic woes. These efforts culminated in the [[Tikonov Accords]] of January [[2011]], which pledged liberal reforms and free elections throughout the Warsaw Pact.<ref name=JHSTp138-139>''Jihad Hot Spots: Terra'', p. 138-139</ref> By [[2005]] the [[Cold Wars|Second Cold War]] had brought the Soviet Union and NATO to the brink of World War III. The ascension of the moderate [[Oleg Tikonov]] as Soviet Premier heralded a respite for both sides, as Tikonov undertook policies which eased international tensions and his own country's economic woes. These efforts culminated in the [[Tikonov Accords]] of January [[2011]], which pledged liberal reforms and free elections throughout the Warsaw Pact.<ref name=JHSTp138-139>''Jihad Hot Spots: Terra'', p. 138-139</ref>
− Just four hours after the Accords were signed, Tikonov was assassinated by a suicide bomber - an act carried out not by hardline Communists who were his chief opponents, but a Islamic militant named [[Mustafa Khemar Rhasori]]. A power struggle erupted as members of the Politburo and KGB sought to either realize Tikonov's vision or return the USSR to purer Communist roots. Non-Russian nationalists soon added to the volatile situation; on March 3, ethnic Ukrainians seized control of Kiev and announced the secession of their homeland. Two weeks later, East Germany and Czechoslovakia declared their intent to withdraw from the Warsaw Pact.<ref name=TPp7>''The Periphery'', p. 7</ref> + Just four hours after the Accords were signed, Tikonov was assassinated by a suicide-bomber - an act carried out not by hardline Communists who were his chief opponents, but a Islamic militant named [[Mustafa Khemar Rhasori]]. A power struggle erupted as members of the Politburo and KGB sought to either realize Tikonov's vision or return the USSR to purer Communist roots. Non-Russian nationalists soon added to the volatile situation; on March 3, ethnic Ukrainians seized control of Kiev and announced the secession of their homeland. Two weeks later, East Germany and Czechoslovakia declared their intent to withdraw from the Warsaw Pact.<ref name=TPp7>''The Periphery'', p. 7</ref>
==The Second Soviet Civil War== ==The Second Soviet Civil War==
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By [[2005]] the [[Cold Wars|Second Cold War]] had brought the Soviet Union and NATO to the brink of World War III. The ascension of the moderate [[Oleg Tikonov]] as Soviet Premier heralded a respite for both sides, as Tikonov undertook policies which eased international tensions and his own country's economic woes. These efforts culminated in the [[Tikonov Accords]] of January [[2011]], which pledged liberal reforms and free elections throughout the Warsaw Pact.<ref name=JHSTp138-139>''Jihad Hot Spots: Terra'', p. 138-139</ref> | By [[2005]] the [[Cold Wars|Second Cold War]] had brought the Soviet Union and NATO to the brink of World War III. The ascension of the moderate [[Oleg Tikonov]] as Soviet Premier heralded a respite for both sides, as Tikonov undertook policies which eased international tensions and his own country's economic woes. These efforts culminated in the [[Tikonov Accords]] of January [[2011]], which pledged liberal reforms and free elections throughout the Warsaw Pact.<ref name=JHSTp138-139>''Jihad Hot Spots: Terra'', p. 138-139</ref> | ||
− | Just four hours after the Accords were signed, Tikonov was assassinated by a suicide bomber - an act carried out not by hardline Communists who were his chief opponents, but a Islamic militant named [[Mustafa Khemar Rhasori]]. A power struggle erupted as members of the Politburo and KGB sought to either realize Tikonov's vision or return the USSR to purer Communist roots. Non-Russian nationalists soon added to the volatile situation; on March 3, ethnic Ukrainians seized control of Kiev and announced the secession of their homeland. Two weeks later, East Germany and Czechoslovakia declared their intent to withdraw from the Warsaw Pact.<ref name=TPp7>''The Periphery'', p. 7</ref> | + | Just four hours after the Accords were signed, Tikonov was assassinated by a suicide-bomber - an act carried out not by hardline Communists who were his chief opponents, but a Islamic militant named [[Mustafa Khemar Rhasori]]. A power struggle erupted as members of the Politburo and KGB sought to either realize Tikonov's vision or return the USSR to purer Communist roots. Non-Russian nationalists soon added to the volatile situation; on March 3, ethnic Ukrainians seized control of Kiev and announced the secession of their homeland. Two weeks later, East Germany and Czechoslovakia declared their intent to withdraw from the Warsaw Pact.<ref name=TPp7>''The Periphery'', p. 7</ref> |
==The Second Soviet Civil War== | ==The Second Soviet Civil War== |