Dissolution of the Soviet Union

The Soviet flag being lowered and replaced with the flag of the Russian Federation on the night of December 25, 1991, a day before the Soviet Union was officially dissolved.

The official dissolution of the Soviet Union took place on December 26, 1991. It was the result of the counter-revolutionary and revisionist movement beginning with the death of Joseph Stalin in 1953 and subsequent de-Stalinization. At first, the Soviet revisionists attempted to gamble on the name of the CPSU, but in 1989-1991, the Soviet revisionists decided to officially dissolve the Soviet Union and end the facade of socialism. The Soviet revisionists banned the CPSU and empowered right-wing nationalists and counter-revolutionaries everywhere.

The dissolution of the Soviet Union was a temporary victory for the bourgeoisie, but socialism rising again is inevitable.

See also

• Soviet revisionism
• Restoration of capitalism in the Soviet Union
• Social-imperialism
• Anti-communism