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Palmiro Michele Nicola Togliatti (Italian: [palˈmiːro toʎˈʎatti] ⓘ; 26 March 1893 – 21 August 1964) was an Italian politician and statesman, leader of Italy's Communist party for nearly forty years, [1] from 1927 until his death. [2]
A Soviet stamp celebrating Palmiro Togliatti. Togliatti has always been appreciated in the Communist International for his diplomatic abilities, Leon Trotsky nicknamed him "The Comintern jurist". [15] The Italian Communist Party, after the rise of fascism, dedicated his agenda in opposing every imperialist and aggressive politics guided by ...
Whilst the intended purpose of the meeting was to display unity of the world communist movement, the outcome was quite different. [12] In the debates at the meeting Mao argued for a centralized world communist movement whilst the Italian communist leader Palmiro Togliatti argued for decentralization of the world communist movement and autonomy of individual parties. [13]
The Togliatti amnesty (Italian: Amnistia Togliatti) was an amnesty declared in Italy on 22 June 1946. Named after the then- Italian Minister of Justice , Italian Communist Party (PCI) member and leader Palmiro Togliatti , it pardoned and reduced sentences for Italian fascists and partisans alike.
[1] [2] The founder was Palmiro Togliatti, the leader of the PCI. [3] [4] He launched the magazine upon his return to Italy from exile in Moscow. [4] He also edited the magazine until his death in 1964. [4] Rinascita, published on a monthly basis, was headquartered in Rome. [2] It was an official organ of the PCI. [2] [5] [6]
With national elections set for October 1947, the leftist victory in Sicily created speculation that a coalition led by Palmiro Togliatti might bring Italy under communist rule. In Sicily, the leader of the Sicilian branch of the communists, Girolamo Li Causi , pledged to redistribute large land holdings, but to preserve any sized 100 hectares ...
Furthermore, in the memory of the partisan fighters, especially those of communist and socialist inspiration, the memory of the Biennio Rosso and of the violent struggles against the fascist squads in the period 1919–1922, considered by some exponents of the left-wing parties (among which Palmiro Togliatti himself) a true "civil war" in ...
L'Ordine Nuovo (Italian for "The New Order") was a weekly newspaper established on 1 May 1919, in Turin, Italy, by a group, including Antonio Gramsci, [1] Angelo Tasca and Palmiro Togliatti, within the Italian Socialist Party. [2] [3] The paper was the successor of La Città futura, a broadsheet newspaper. [4]