troiki

English

Etymology

From Russian тро́йки (trójki), plural of тро́йка (trójka).

Noun

troiki

plural of troika
- 1997, Oleg V. Khlevniuk, “Penal Policy and “Legal Reforms””, in Peter H. Solomon, Jr., editor, Reforming Justice in Russia, 1864-1996: Power, Culture, and the Limits of, Armonk, N.Y.; London: M. E. Sharpe, →ISBN, page 202:
  The troiki received extraordinary powers: to impose sentences even to death, without supervision, and to oversee the implementation of their decisions.
- 1997, Robert Service, A History of Twentieth-Century Russia, Allen Lane, The Penguin Press, →ISBN, page 222:
  In searching out ‘anti-Soviet elements’, troiki were enjoined to capture escaped kulaks, ex-Mensheviks, ex-Socialist-Revolutionaries, priests, pre-revolutionary policemen and former members of non-Russian parties.
- 2002, E. A. Rees, “Republican and Regional Leaders at the XVII Party Congress in 1934”, in Centre-Local Relations in the Stalinist State, 1928-1941, Palgrave Macmillan, DOI:10.1057/9781403932822, →ISBN, page 73:
  In 1933 he [Robert Eikhe] waged a fierce struggle against the regime’s opponents, petitioning the Politburo in July 1933 to retain the power of the troiki in West Siberia to impose the death penalty.
- 2002, Stephen G. Wheatcroft, “Towards Explaining the Changing Levels of Stalinist Repression in the 1930s: Mass Killings”, in Challenging Traditional Views of Russian History, Palgrave Macmillan, DOI:10.1057/9780230506114, →ISBN, section 4 (The Ezhovshchina and the resumption of mass killings, 1937–38, page 136:
  They were given a five-day period within which to form special troiki to administer the cases and to carry out a survey of the numbers to be shot and exiled.

单词	troiki
释义	troiki English Etymology From Russian тро́йки (trójki), plural of тро́йка (trójka). Noun troiki plural of troika 1997, Oleg V. Khlevniuk, “Penal Policy and “Legal Reforms””, in Peter H. Solomon, Jr., editor, Reforming Justice in Russia, 1864-1996: Power, Culture, and the Limits of, Armonk, N.Y.; London: M. E. Sharpe, →ISBN, page 202: The troiki received extraordinary powers: to impose sentences even to death, without supervision, and to oversee the implementation of their decisions. 1997, Robert Service, A History of Twentieth-Century Russia, Allen Lane, The Penguin Press, →ISBN, page 222: In searching out ‘anti-Soviet elements’, troiki were enjoined to capture escaped kulaks, ex-Mensheviks, ex-Socialist-Revolutionaries, priests, pre-revolutionary policemen and former members of non-Russian parties. 2002, E. A. Rees, “Republican and Regional Leaders at the XVII Party Congress in 1934”, in Centre-Local Relations in the Stalinist State, 1928-1941, Palgrave Macmillan, DOI:10.1057/9781403932822, →ISBN, page 73: In 1933 he [Robert Eikhe] waged a fierce struggle against the regime’s opponents, petitioning the Politburo in July 1933 to retain the power of the troiki in West Siberia to impose the death penalty. 2002, Stephen G. Wheatcroft, “Towards Explaining the Changing Levels of Stalinist Repression in the 1930s: Mass Killings”, in Challenging Traditional Views of Russian History, Palgrave Macmillan, DOI:10.1057/9780230506114, →ISBN, section 4 (The Ezhovshchina and the resumption of mass killings, 1937–38, page 136: They were given a five-day period within which to form special troiki to administer the cases and to carry out a survey of the numbers to be shot and exiled.
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