La Russie opprimée ('Oppressed Russia') was a French language weekly publication, issued exiled Russian Social-Revolutionaries in Paris 1926–1933.Council on Foreign Relations. A Political Handbook of the World Parliaments, Parties and Press. New York: Published for Council on Foreign Relations by Harvard University Press and Yale University Press, 1933. p. 166Zarusky, Jürgen. Die deutschen Sozialdemokraten und das sowjetische Modell: ideologische Auseinandersetzung und aussenpolitische Konzeptionen 1917-1933. München: Oldenbourg, 1992. p. 281Livak, Leonid. Russian émigrés in the intellectual and literary life of interwar France: a bibliographical essay. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2010. pp. 19, 24, 506 La Russie opprimée was launched by Alexander Kerensky in 1926. The newspaper contained analysis of Soviet culture and politics, reviews of the Soviet press and polemics against pro-Soviet personalities in France. It carried the by-line 'Weekly socialist information bulletin'. Apart from Kerensky, other editors included O. Minor and V. Zenzinov. The office of La Russie opprimée was located in the 16th arrondissement of Paris.The Labour Year Book, Vol. 10. Co-operative Printing Society Limited, 1932. p. 417
References