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  1. En la historia de Checoslovaquia, la normalización (en checo: normalizace, en eslovaco: normalizácia) es un nombre comúnmente dado al período posterior a la invasión de Checoslovaquia por el Pacto de Varsovia en agosto de 1968 y hasta la era glasnost de liberalización que comenzó en la Unión Soviética y sus naciones vecinas ...

  2. In the history of Czechoslovakia, normalization (Czech: normalizace, Slovak: normalizácia) is a name commonly given to the period following the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968 and up to the glasnost era of liberalization that began in the Soviet Union and its neighboring nations in 1987.

  3. Normalization entailed thoroughgoing political repression and the return to ideological conformity consolidate the Husák leadership and remove reformers from leadership positions; revoke or modify the laws enacted by the reform movement; reestablish centralized control over the economy; reinstate the power of police authorities; and

  4. His rule is known for the period of normalization after the 1968 Prague Spring. Early life [ edit ] Gustáv Husák was born to an unemployed worker in Pozsonyhidegkút, Kingdom of Hungary , Austria-Hungary (now Bratislava - Dúbravka , Slovakia ).

  5. 1 de nov. de 2022 · This chapter deals with the specific features of Slovak development in the 1970s and 1980s. The normalisation regime had the same objectives in both the Czech lands and Slovakia, but the tactics on how to reach them differed. The post-1968 communist leadership...

  6. Key themes include the Communist Party and ideology; State Security; Slovak developments; ‘auto-normalisation’; women and gender; cultural and intellectual currents; everyday life and popular opinion; and Czechoslovakias political and cultural relationship with the USSR, the GDR, Poland and Yugoslavia.

  7. 1 de nov. de 2022 · Abstract. The era of 'normalisation' following the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968 is conventionally perceived as a return to hard-line communist policies aimed at totally reversing the reforms of the Prague Spring.