dissolution of the Soviet Union
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Summary
dissolution of the Soviet Union is a dissolution of an administrative territorial entity[1]. It ranks in the top 7% of dissolution of an administrative territorial entity entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (45,710 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Country: Soviet Union[3]
- Instance of: end cause[4]
- Main regulatory text: Belovezh Accords[5], Alma-Ata Protocol[6], Declaration of the USSR Council of the Republics regarding the establishment of the Commonwealth of Independent States[7], Q19181086[8], 1977 Soviet Constitution[9], 1936 Soviet Constitution[10], Q115926086[11], Declaration of the Creation of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics[12], Q19227157[13]
- Follows: dissolution of the Russian Empire[14]
- Location: Soviet Union[15]
- Subclass of: dissolution[16], dismemberment[17]
- Part of: Revolutions of 1989[18]
- Commons category: Collapse of the Soviet Union[19]
- Foundational text: Treaty on the Creation of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics[20]
- Point in time: December 26, 1991[21]
- Has cause: perestroika[22], Leninism[23], Declaration of State Sovereignty of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic[24], New Union Treaty[25], Declaration of the Rights of the Peoples of Russia[26], Declaration of the USSR Council of the Republics regarding the establishment of the Commonwealth of Independent States[27], New political thinking[28], Monetary reform in the Soviet Union, 1991[29], Treaty on the Creation of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics[30]
- Topic's main category: Category:Dissolution of the Soviet Union[31]
- Described at URL: http://ru-90.ru/tutorial/raspad-sssr[32]
- Topic has template: Template:苏联解体[33]
- Has immediate cause: International Federation for Victory Over Communism[34]
- Has effect: Russo-Ukrainian war[35]
- Short name: Dezmembrarea URSS[36]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4[37]
- Theorized by: Gennady Yanayev[38]
Why It Matters
dissolution of the Soviet Union has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[39] It is known by 69 alternative names across languages and contexts.[40]