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when the Soviet model was being forced on the other Eastern European countries,
Yugoslavia was expelled and had to find its own internal model. Russia's Role in Eastern Europe after Stalin
Stalin's successors introduced a new principle in their dealing with
the satellites: a policy of mutual respect and non-intervention in the
internal affairs. This policy of non-intervantion led countries to believe
that they were free to find their own ways to communism. In Febuary of
1956, Khrushchev made a speech denouncing Stalin, stating the crimes Stalin
had committed over the years, and giving numerous examples of the terror
that he induced. Khrushchev condemned Stalin's crimes, but a short while
later, he was sending tanks to crush the Hungarian revolution. The policy
of non-intervention caused different problems in the bloc. It allowed variations
in the Bloc countries, which in turn made these countries wish for more
freedom and nationalisme. Khrushchev's policies allowed Bloc members to pursue their own roads
to socialism. He sought to use the Warsaw Pact to promote integration and
standardization throughout Eastern Europe.