haʊˈɛvɚ, ˈæɡeɪbkˌɑːvz ˈoʊn ɐkˈaʊnt ɪmplˈaɪd pəlˈɪɾɪkəl ænd ˌaɪdɪəlˈɑːdʒɪkəl mˈoʊɾɪvz ænd kɹˈɪɾɪsˌaɪzd wʌt hiː sˈɔː æz ðə dᵻdʒˌɛnɚɹˈeɪʃən ʌvðə ɹˌɛvəlˈuːʃən, ðə pˈɑːɹɾiz "bjˌʊɹɹoʊkɹˌæɾəzˈeɪʃən", ðɪ ɐbjˈuːsᵻz ʌvðɪ ˌæpɚɹˈæɾəs, ðə pˈɑːɹɾiz lˈæk ʌv dᵻmˈɑːkɹəsi ænd stˈɑːlɪnz ˌɔːɾoʊkɹˈæɾɪk ɹˈuːl.
However, Agabekov's own account implied political and ideological motives and criticised what he saw as the degeneration of the revolution, the party's "bureaucratisation", the abuses of the apparatus, the party's lack of democracy and Stalin's autocratic rule.