1960 International Meeting of Communist and Workers Parties information
In 1960 an International Meeting of Communist and Workers Parties was held in Moscow. It was preceded by a conference of 12 Communist and Workers Parties of Socialist countries held in Moscow November 1957[1] and the Bucharest Conference of Representatives of Communist and Workers Parties in June 1960.[2] Issues discussed at these meetings are associated with the Sino-Soviet split.[3]
Participants were (Soviet sources omit the names of 3 parties; one is believed to have been the CPUSA):
Albania: Albanian Party of Labour
Algeria: Algerian Communist Party
Argentina: Communist Party of Argentina
Australia: Communist Party of Australia
Austria: Communist Party of Austria
Belgium: Communist Party of Belgium
Bolivia: Communist Party of Bolivia
Brazil: Brazilian Communist Party
Bulgaria: Bulgarian Communist Party
Burma: Burmese Communist Party
Canada:Communist Party of Canada
Ceylon: Communist Party of Ceylon
Chile: Communist Party of Chile
China: Communist Party of China
Colombia: Colombian Communist Party
Costa Rica: Popular Vanguard Party
Cuba: Popular Socialist Party
Cyprus: Progressive Party of the Working People
Czechoslovakia: Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
Denmark: Communist Party of Denmark
Dominican Republic: Dominican Popular Socialist Party
Ecuador: Communist Party of Ecuador
El Salvador: Communist Party of El Salvador
Finland: Communist Party of Finland
France: French Communist Party
Germany (East): Socialist Unity Party of Germany
Germany (West): Communist Party of Germany
Greece: Communist Party of Greece
Guadeloupe: Communist Party of Guadeloupe
Guatemala: Guatemalan Party of Labour
Haiti: Popular Entente Party
Honduras: Communist Party of Honduras
Hungary: Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party
India: Communist Party of India
Indonesia: Communist Party of Indonesia
Iran: Tudeh Party of Iran
Iraq: Iraqi Communist Party
Ireland: Irish Workers League, Communist Party of Northern Ireland
Israel: Communist Party of Israel
Italy: Italian Communist Party
Japan: Communist Party of Japan
Jordan: Jordanian Communist Party
Korea: Workers' Party of Korea
Lebanon: Lebanese Communist Party
Luxembourg: Communist Party of Luxembourg
Malaysia: Malayan Communist Party
Martinique: Communist Party of Martinique
Mexico: Mexican Communist Party
Mongolia: Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party
Morocco: Moroccan Communist Party
Nepal: Communist Party of Nepal
Netherlands: Communist Party of the Netherlands
New Zealand: Communist Party of New Zealand
Nicaragua: Nicaraguan Socialist Party
Norway: Communist Party of Norway
Pakistan: Communist Party of Pakistan
Panama: People's Party of Panama
Paraguay: Paraguayan Communist Party
Peru: Peruvian Communist Party
Poland: Polish United Workers' Party
Portugal: Portuguese Communist Party
Puerto Rico: Puerto Rican Communist Party
Réunion: Communist Party of Réunion
Romania: Romanian Workers' Party
San Marino: Communist Party of San Marino
South Africa: South African Communist Party
Soviet Union: Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Spain: Communist Party of Spain
Sudan: Sudanese Communist Party
Sweden: Communist Party of Sweden
Switzerland: Swiss Party of Labour
Syria: Syrian Communist Party
Thailand: Communist Party of Thailand
Tunisia: Tunisian Communist Party
Turkey: Communist Party of Turkey
United Arab Republic: Communist Party of the UAR
United Kingdom: Communist Party of Great Britain
United States: Communist Party of the United States
Uruguay: Communist Party of Uruguay
Venezuela: Communist Party of Venezuela
Vietnam: Workers Party of Vietnam
^Statement of 81 Communist and Workers Parties Meeting in Moscow, USSR, 1960. New Century Publishers. 1961. Retrieved February 21, 2015. The experience and results of the meetings of representatives of the Communist Parties held in recent years, particularly the results of the two major meetings—that of November, 1957 and this Meeting—show that in present-day conditions such meetings are an effective form of exchanging views and experience, enriching Marxist-Leninist theory by collective effort and elaborating a common attitude in the struggle for common objectives.
^Hoxha, Enver (1960). Selected Works III(PDF). pp. Selected Works August - October. Retrieved February 21, 2015.
^MacFarquhar, Roderick (1983). The Origins of the Cultural Revolution- 2. The Great Leap Forward, 1958-1960. pp. 284–290.
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