Komunisti
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![]() The front page of Kommunisti on the death of Stalin. | |
Type | Daily newspaper |
---|---|
Format | Broadsheet |
Owner(s) | Communist Party of Georgia |
Editor | N. Kiknadze (1923–1935) K. Sherozia (1937) F. Khatiashvili (1938–1944) B.Nanitashvili (1944-) |
Founded | 3 June 1920 2 March 1921 (as Communist) | (as Georgian Communist)
Political alignment | Communism Marxism–Leninism |
Language | Georgian |
Ceased publication | 1990, replaced by New Georgia newspaper |
Circulation | 700,000 (1980) |
Komunisti (transl. Communist), (Georgian: კომუნისტი, romanized: k'omunist'i, Georgian pronunciation: [kʼɔmunistʼi]) was a daily newspaper published by the Georgian Communist Party Central Committee. The first number was issued on June 3, 1920 in Tbilisi as the daily organ of the Communist Party of Georgia and the Central Committee of the Communist Party, named "New Communist".[1] After the publication of 10 numbers, the newspaper was closed down by the General-Governor of Tbilisi. During the first government of independent Georgia the newspaper was named "Georgia Communist". After the establishment of the Soviet government in Georgia on March 2, 1921, it was renamed Komunisti.[2][3]
Komunisti reflected all the important periods of the history of the Georgian SSR, supporting the CPSU and the Government's decisions. The newspaper covered topics about policy, economics, industry, agriculture, literature, arts, education and other issues. The newspaper had its additions – journals Torch (1923–1925), Science and Technology (1925–1926), Flag (1929–1934), and Agriculture (1958).[4]
Komunisti was awarded the Order of Red Banner of the 1950s. The newspaper ceased to exist after the dissolution of the USSR and the restoration of Georgian independence.
References[]
- ^ "Entry of New Communist in Georgia's newspaper center". Retrieved 25 April 2018.
- ^ "Entry of Kommunisti in Georgia's newspaper center". Retrieved 25 April 2018.
- ^ Komunisti : Sakʻartʻvelos K.P. centraluri komitetis. Sakʻartʻvelos K.P. centraluri komitetis. Retrieved 25 April 2018.
- ^ Mchedlishvili, D. (1980). ქართული საბჭოთა ენციკლოპედია [Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia] (in Georgian).
- Communist newspapers
- Eastern Bloc mass media
- Newspapers published in the Soviet Union
- Newspapers published in Georgia (country)
- Publications established in 1920
- Publications of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union