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Full Description
This is the first academic study of Gareth Jones, now recognized as one of the first journalists to reveal the horror of the Holodomor, the Soviet Government-induced famine in the early 1930s, which killed millions of Ukrainians. Of interest to students of journalism, eastern-European history and political studies this book provides a fascinating insight about one of the most devastating events of the twentieth century and the social, economic and political factors that contributed to the famine. Traveling as a foreign affairs adviser to David Lloyd George and Ivy Lee, two of the most influential people at that time, the Aberystwyth and Cambridge-educated Jones, a fluent Russian-speaker, investigated reports, denied by the Soviet Government, that their Five- Year Plan had led to mass starvation by visiting the affected region and the Ukrainian people.His numerous articles published in the UK (Evening Standard, Daily Express and Western Mail) as well as those written about him in the USA (New York Evening Post and Chicago Daily News) exposed the Holodomor, but Jones's credibility and integrity were immediately attacked and denigrated by the Soviet Government and its sympathizers within the journalistic profession such as Walter Duranty of the New York Times.
Contents
1 Famine Rules Russia 2 Alone in an Unknown Country 3 The Two Russias 4 We Are Starving 5 The Hunger Year 6 Philological Sophistries 7 There Is No Bread ('Hleba Nietu') 8 All Are Swollen ('Vse Pukhli') 9 Facts Are Stubborn Things 10 Hero of the Ukraine
