izvestiia造句

• He took control of the newspaper " Izvestiia Bakinskogo soveta ".
• Pokrovsky returned to Russia in August 1917, following the February Revolution which overthrew Izvestiia ."
• However " Izvestiia " was controlled by Nikolai Bukharin and it published negative letters and reports.
• On March 13, 1933, an official statement of the OGPU was published in the pages of " Izvestiia, " the official government newspaper, which stated:
• A month later, " Izvestiia " ran a piece condemning " the plight of young women who ended up at the abortionist's doorstep after being unable to find employment ."
• The initiative was originally conceived as one which would eventually extend beyond the clothing industry into other divisions of Soviet industry, Hillman declared in an interview with the official state newspaper " Izvestiia " prior to his departure.
• On January 17, 1988, Izvestiia reported the abolition of the Ministry of Foreign Trade and GKES . These two organizations were merged into the newly created Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations, which had responsibility for administering foreign trade policy and foreign aid agreements.
• Soviet authorities were anxious to counter anticipated objections that the pre-trial statements by Gussev and MacDonald had been obtained under duress, with procurator Andrey Vyshinsky publishing an interview on the politically sensitive prospective case in " Izvestiia " on March 23 asserting that " no kind of pressure was brought to bear on the accused " and that " only enemies who are striving to impair our relations with other states would spread such absurd rumors about alleged deviations from the established rules of procedure . . ."
• Yet probably the most significant change in the foreign trade mechanism occurred on January 17, 1988, when Izvestiia announced the abolition of the Ministry of Foreign Trade and the GKES . The Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations, headed by Konstantin F . Katushev, former head of the GKES, assumed the duties of the two agencies . " " Thus, the state monopoly on foreign trade and its state-wide aspects remains centralized, " " reported the Soviet foreign trade monthly Vneshniaia torgovlia ( Foreign Trade ), " " while operational functions are continually being shifted to the business level . " " In March 1988, the journal reported that approximately 20 percent of foreign trade turnover was handled by the eighty-one firms that had been granted the right to deal directly with foreigners.