In the twentieth century history of the countries that until 1991 formed the Soviet Union no person carried a larger moral authority than Academician and Nobel Peace laureate Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov. From being the youngest Academician ever in Soviet history, he developed into an undisputed leader of the human rights movement in the USSR, with an importance not only for his now non-existent country, but for the human rights movement across the globe.
In the twentieth century history of the countries that until 1991 formed the Soviet Union no person carried a larger moral authority than Academician and Nobel Peace laureate Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov. From being the youngest Academician ever in Soviet history, he developed into an undisputed leader of the human rights movement in the USSR, with an importance not only for his now non-existent country, but for the human rights movement across the globe.
In the twentieth century history of the countries that until 1991 formed the Soviet Union no person carried a larger moral authority than Academician and Nobel Peace laureate Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov. From being the youngest Academician ever in Soviet history, he developed into an undisputed leader of the human rights movement in the USSR, with an importance not only for his now non-existent country, but for the human rights movement across the globe.
Reviving the Helsinki Spirit
Central coordination office
Andrei Sakharov Research Center for Democratic Development
If you want us to keep you informed of future events:
Andrei Sakharov Research Center for Democratic Development
Vytautas Magnus University
Daukanto 27-304
44249 Kaunas, Lithuania
© Reviving the Helsinki Spirit
In cooperation with BADE.nl