Boia 's account is disputed by literary historian Nicolae Manolescu , who reports that the articles and pen name in question were those of a disgraced Iron Guard affiliate , Alexandru Gregorian . Manolescu notes that Ivașcu " was always a man of the left " . This identification is supported by Pavel Țugui , the literary historian and former communist , who notes that , as '' Victor Pancu '' , Gregorian was already contributing brochures on the Soviet war crimes . In articles that can be more readily attributed to him , Ivașcu makes only minimal reference to the recovery of Bessarabia , and centers on more distant objectives , such as the Siege of Leningrad , and vaguer topics , such as the Moscow Conference . These contributions , Țugui notes , are reserved in tone , and barely conceal his hope that British forces would soon land on the Nazi-occupied continent
Moscow Conference
Moscow Conference (1941)
George Ivașcu