rabkrin造句

• Power struggles between Vesenkha, which was responsible for increasing industrialization, and Rabkrin became more evident from 1929 to 1932.
• Along with Stalin s First Five-Year Plan, Rabkrin became responsible for seeking new industrial investments to reach maximum output with minimum input.
• When Joseph Stalin rose to power, he merged Rabkrin with the CPSU Party Control Committee, only to un-merge them in the 1930s.
• Until 1920 it was controlled by the Narkom of Justice and the Supreme Socialist Inspection and after-the Narkom of Workers Peasants Inspection ( Rabkrin ).
• The Central Bureau of Complaints, or Biuro Zhalob, was an internal department within Rabkrin whose sole purpose was to find and eliminate inefficiency within the state s administration.
• Under new leadership, Rabkrin pushed for more industrial / military efficiency from other Soviet economic establishments, most notably Vesenkha ( Supreme Soviet of the National Economy ) and Gosplan ( State Planning Commission ).
• Constant investigations into Vensenkha s industrial efficiency led to claims from Rabkrin of neglect and deception within the economic sectors, however much of the inquires were falsified which represented the chaotic nature of Soviet bureaucratic control.
• He was also a member of the directing collegium of the Workers'and Peasants'Inspectorate ( Rabkrin ), a closely related monitoring agency which extended its purview outside of the party into the economic sphere.
• Stalin and his administration believed certain individuals within Soviet establishments, like Vesenkha, were purposely sabotaging the economic growth of the Soviet Union; Rabkrin investigations were convenient in providing enough evidence to place convictions on thousands of government officials.
•  The Rabkrin . . . was set up to control every branch of the administration, from top to bottom, with a view to eliminating the two major faults, inefficiency and corruption, which the Soviet civil service had inherited from its Tsarist predecessor.
• The [ Rabkrin ] acted through teams of workers and peasants who were free at any time to enter the offices of any Commissariat and watch the work done there . . . . The whole bizarre scheme of inspection was one of Lenin's pet ideas.
• In 1929, the complaint bureau of Rabkrin was also combined with the All-Union Central Council of Trade Unions complaint bureau ( another Soviet administrative establishment in charge of worker unionization ); this merger led to a rise in complaints from both agriculture and industrial sectors until 1934.
• Exasperated by the inefficiency and dishonesty of the civil service, he sought to remedy them by extreme and ruthless " control from below, " and the [ Rabkrin ] was to be the means . . . . The mill of officialdom, however, turned the workers themselves into bureaucrats.