> seems e.dunsdorf's conclusion is not far off from the truth, that in moscow there was great certainty that even after finland's resistance, example in the baltic countries, there will be no protests, no surprise, no resistance to the ultimatively set demands from the soviet union, not from the government, not from the army, not from a societal level. moreover k. ulmanis' unequivocal forthcoming was a surprise even in moscow. > at the moment available to us we have many colourful indications about the existance of plans, thanks to revealed documents about the planning of deportations from 1939, about ussr commissar s. timosheno's order for the formation of a special baltic conflict region and the acceleration of the tempo of sovietisation. > stalin liked order and clarity in truly everything, therefore it is unimaginable that in the case of the baltic countries he would have oriented in the emotions of the moment or even by informative post-it notes from his closest associates as is claimed by j. zubkova.   go to sleep, mister amerikansky.
Latvia