population transfer in the Soviet Union

Summary

population transfer in the Soviet Union is a forced displacement^[1]. It draws 595 Wikipedia views per month (forced_displacement category, ranking #4 of 38).^[2]

Key Facts

• population transfer in the Soviet Union is in the country of Soviet Union^[3].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's instance of is recorded as forced displacement^[4].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's instance of is recorded as deportation^[5].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's instance of is recorded as crime against humanity^[6].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's instance of is recorded as ethnic cleansing^[7].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's instance of is recorded as genocide^[8].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's location is recorded as Soviet Union^[9].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's Commons category is recorded as Soviet deportations^[10].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 65, 'lon': 90}^[11].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4^[12].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's victim is recorded as Koryo-saram^[13].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's victim is recorded as German-Russians^[14].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's victim is recorded as Crimean Tatars^[15].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's victim is recorded as Kalmyks^[16].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's victim is recorded as Karachays^[17].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's victim is recorded as Balkars^[18].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's victim is recorded as Chechens^[19].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's victim is recorded as Ingush people^[20].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's victim is recorded as Meskhetian (Turks)^[21].
• population transfer in the Soviet Union's victim is recorded as Ingrian Finns^[22].

Why It Matters

population transfer in the Soviet Union draws 595 Wikipedia views per month (forced_displacement category, ranking #4 of 38).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[23] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[24]