Jan Baryl

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Jan Baryl * ( December 20, 1925 in Olomouc ; † November 21, 1977 ) was a Czechoslovak politician of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia KSČ ( Komunistická strana Československa ) .

Life

Jan Baryl came from a working-class family and after completing his apprenticeship as a locksmith, he worked in a machine factory in Zlín . In 1945 he became a member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia KSČ ( Komunistická strana Československa ) and was a party functionary in Gottwaldov for some time . He graduated from the party college ( Vysoká stranická škola při ÚV KSČ ) and later became an employee of the Central Committee Department of Economics. He was elected for the first time as a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia KSČ at the XIV party congress of the KSČ (May 25 to 29, 1971), of which he was a member of the application committee , and after his re-election at the XV. Congress (April 12-16, 1976) until his death on November 21, 1977. On November 27, 1971 he also became a member of the Federation Assembly or Federal Assembly (Federální shromáždění) and initially belonged to the Chamber of Nationalities (Sněmovna národů) , which consisted of 75 representatives each from the Czech and Slovak Republics. At a Central Committee plenum on March 21, 1973, he succeeded Václav Svoboda, who died on February 1, 1973, as Central Committee Secretary and member of the Central Committee's secretariat, and held both functions until his death on November 21, 1977.

After Václav Hůla became a member of the Presidium of the Central Committee, he became its successor at a Central Committee plenum on July 3, 1975 as its successor candidate of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the KSČ and also belonged to this body until his death. On October 23, 1976 he became a member of the Federal Assembly again and was a member of the People's Chamber (Sněmovna lidu) until his death, which consisted of 200 members elected in general, equal and direct elections throughout Czechoslovakia. After his death, Miloš Jakeš took over his functions as a candidate for the Presidium, as a Central Committee Secretary and a member of the Central Committee Secretariat on December 1, 1977.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Daily Report , p. 5, Foreign Radio Broadcasts, Issues 101-110, United States. Central Intelligence Agency, 1971, Ohio State University ( online version )
  2. Vladimir V. Kusin: From Dubček to Charter 77: A Study of Normalization in Czechoslovakia, 1968-1978 , p. 192, Q Press, 1978, ISBN 0-905-47005-2