"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

The Power Struggle After Stalin's Death
Between the 6th of March 1953 and the 27th of June 1953 (113 days), the
Soviet Union was run entirely by the Jews headed by Lavrenti Beria. He
forced Georgi Malenkov to resign as head of the Party on March 14th.
(Malenkov died in Moscow in January 1988 at 86 years of age.) Nikita
Khrushchev was named deputy general secretary. The Communist Party
lacked an official leader until September 1953, when a meeting of the
Central Committee officially confirmed Khrushchev's position as Party
leader. It was Kaganovich and Molotov who helped Khrushchev to get rid
of Malenkov. It must be stated here that this period was not at all as
chaotic as Khrushchev later maintained. The hitherto secret documents are
explicit in that respect. The professor of history Boris Starkov presented
these documents in his article "100 Days of the Marshal of the Lubyanka
or Was Lavrenti Beria a Reformer?" (The newspaper Fontanka in St.
Petersburg, November 9, 1993.)
On the 23rd of March, Beria issued a decree, which released over a
million political prisoners. He had plans to reform the GULAG system. On
the 16th of June 1953, he proposed that the forced labour system should
be abolished since it was ineffective and lacked perspective. He also
proposed that all the cases where people had been tried for counter-
revolutionary activity should be reviewed. He recommended that all those
people should be rehabilitated and that damages should be paid to the
innocent victims. He even wanted the deportees released. It was Beria who
revoked all the charges against the Jewish doctors.
Lavrenti Beria went even further. He prohibited all Communist slogans
before the parade at the victory celebration on the 9th of May 1953. On
the 27th of May, he proposed halting the development of Socialism in East
Germany and allowing Germany to reunite on a bourgeois basis.
For the Soviet Union, however, he held some unacceptable plans. Beria
wanted to sell the Baltic states to the Western powers. A KGB agent,
Georg Meri (the father of Estonia's former president, Lennart Meri), was
to become prime minister of the independent democracy of Estonia. It was
Khrushchev who first spoke of Beria's plans to give away the Baltic
countries. On the 12th of June 1953, Beria gave orders for the Russians in
the Baltic republics to return to Russia and allow the local authorities to
assume power. This order was immediately acted upon.
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