Public Against Violence

E721289

Public Against Violence was a Slovak political movement formed during the 1989 Velvet Revolution that led opposition to communist rule and helped guide Czechoslovakia’s transition to democracy.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Public Against Violence canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf civic movement
political movement
alliedWith Civic Forum NERFINISHED
basedIn Bratislava NERFINISHED
country Czechoslovakia
dissolved early 1990s
founded November 1989
historicalPeriod late 20th century
ideology anti-communism
civic nationalism
liberal democracy
influenced formation of democratic institutions in Czechoslovakia
post-communist political system in Slovakia
keyFigure Fedor Gál NERFINISHED
Ján Budaj NERFINISHED
Milan Kňažko NERFINISHED
Václav Havel NERFINISHED
language Slovak
legacy contributed to establishment of democratic Slovakia
symbol of Slovak participation in the Velvet Revolution
movementType anti-communist opposition movement
democracy movement
notableEvent mass demonstrations in Bratislava in November 1989
participation in 1990 elections in Czechoslovakia
operatedIn Slovakia NERFINISHED
opposedTo Communist Party of Czechoslovakia NERFINISHED
communist rule in Czechoslovakia
participatedIn round-table negotiations with communist authorities
partOf Velvet Revolution NERFINISHED
politicalPosition centre-right
precededBy dissident civic initiatives in Slovakia
purpose democratic transition in Czechoslovakia
overthrow of communist regime in Czechoslovakia
region Slovakia NERFINISHED
roleIn democratic transition of Czechoslovakia
end of one-party rule in Czechoslovakia
supported free elections in Czechoslovakia
human rights
market-oriented reforms
political pluralism

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Civic Forum in Czechoslovakia collaboratedWith Public Against Violence
subject surface form: Civic Forum
Christian Democratic Movement hasSplitFrom Public Against Violence