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Georgy Maximilianovich Malenkov [b] (8 January 1902 [O.S. 26 December 1901] [1] – 14 January 1988) [2] was a Soviet politician who briefly succeeded Joseph Stalin as leader of the Soviet Union after his death in March 1953.
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Georgy Malenkov (1902–1988) 22 April 1939 6 May 1946 7 years, 14 days Removed on Stalin's orders. 1 July 1948 14 October 1952 4 years, 105 days Reelected to the Secretariat at Stalin's proposal. Nikita Khrushchev (1894–1971) 16 December 1949 14 October 1952 13 years, 175 days — Nikolay Patolichev (1908–1989) 5 June 1946 24 May 1947
The death of Stalin revitalised the Central Committee, and it became an important institution during the power struggle to succeed Stalin. Following Nikita Khrushchev 's accession to power, the Central Committee still played a leading role; it overturned the Politburo's decision to remove Khrushchev from office in 1957.
Georgy Malenkov (1902–1988) Mikhail Pervukhin (1904–1978) Maksim Saburov (1900–1977) Joseph Stalin (1878–1953) Nikita Khrushchev (1894–1971) Standing Committee on Ideological Questions [3] Aleksey Rumyantsev (1905–1993) — Chairman from 18 November 1952 until 23 March 1953. Mikhail Suslov (1902–1982) Dmitry Chesnokov (1910–1973)
The All-Union Communist Party (Bolshevik) was renamed the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.; Stalin's request to be relieved of his duties in the party secretariat due to his age was rejected by the plenum of the Central Committee held immediately after the congress, as members were unsure about Stalin's intentions.
"The party appealed to the Prosecutor General's Office of the Russian Federation and the FSB with a request to check the possible involvement of Western intelligence services in the death of ...
When Georgy Malenkov became the next Soviet Premier after Joseph Stalin's death in March 1953, he made Aleksandrov his minister of culture on 9 March 1954. [1] After Malenkov lost his position in a power struggle with the Soviet Communist Party leader Nikita Khrushchev in February 1955, Aleksandrov was fired on 10 March 1955. [1]