Editing Kuban Rada
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According to [[Peter Kenez]], "[[Alexander Filimonov (Cossack)|Filimonov]] and his fellow leaders placed their hopes on the Cossacks returning from the front, the ''frontoviki'', believing that they would defend the status quo against the ''inogorodnye'' and the armies of [[Lenin]] and [[Trotsky]]." On 13 March, the ''rada'', led by L. L. Bych as premier and N. S. Riabovol as speaker, was forced to evacuate Yekaterinodar. On 16 August, the Kuban ''rada'' was able to return after the successful [[Volunteer Army]]'s [[Kuban Offensive]]. Yet in 1919, [[Anton Denikin]] was forced to disperse the ''rada'' because of its agitation for the formation of a separate army.<ref name="pk">{{cite book |last1=Kenez |first1=Peter |title=Red Attack, White Resistance; Civil War in South Russia 1918 |date=2004 |publisher=New Academia Publishing |location=Washington, DC |isbn=9780974493442 |pages=104–108, 172, 179–180}}</ref> |
According to [[Peter Kenez]], "[[Alexander Filimonov (Cossack)|Filimonov]] and his fellow leaders placed their hopes on the Cossacks returning from the front, the ''frontoviki'', believing that they would defend the status quo against the ''inogorodnye'' and the armies of [[Lenin]] and [[Trotsky]]." On 13 March, the ''rada'', led by L. L. Bych as premier and N. S. Riabovol as speaker, was forced to evacuate Yekaterinodar. On 16 August, the Kuban ''rada'' was able to return after the successful [[Volunteer Army]]'s [[Kuban Offensive]]. Yet in 1919, [[Anton Denikin]] was forced to disperse the ''rada'' because of its agitation for the formation of a separate army.<ref name="pk">{{cite book |last1=Kenez |first1=Peter |title=Red Attack, White Resistance; Civil War in South Russia 1918 |date=2004 |publisher=New Academia Publishing |location=Washington, DC |isbn=9780974493442 |pages=104–108, 172, 179–180}}</ref> |
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An organization called Rada was formed in 1990, which currently administers the modern Kuban Cossack Host. |
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==References== |
==References== |