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| Holodomor denial is the statement that the Holodomor was not an intentional act. The Holodomor was a famine in Ukraine (at the time the Ukrainian S.S.R) in 1932-1933 in which over 7 million people starved to death. The Holodomor remains an emotionally charged issue to this day. | Holodomor denial is the statement that the Holodomor was not an intentional act. The Holodomor was a famine in Ukraine (at the time the Ukrainian S.S.R) in 1932-1933 in which over 7 million people starved to death. The Holodomor remains an emotionally charged issue to this day. | ||
| == Holodomor Denial in the Soviet Union== | == Holodomor Denial in the Soviet Union== | ||
| Until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Communist party of the Soviet Union denied that a famine took place. Although the government did admit that the harvest of 1933 was poor, and some peasantry died. | Until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Communist party of the Soviet Union denied that a famine took place. Although the government did admit that the harvest of 1933 was poor, and some peasantry died. | ||
| ==Holodomor Denial in Canada== | ==Holodomor Denial in Canada== | ||
| One author in Canada, Douglas Tottle, claims that the Holodomor was "fraudulent" and "a creation of Nazi propagandists" <ref> http://www.rationalrevolution.net/special/library/famine.htm/</ref>. By the author's own admission, however, his book is only carried by 28 libraries around the world. | One author in Canada, Douglas Tottle, claims that the Holodomor was "fraudulent" and "a creation of Nazi propagandists" <ref> http://www.rationalrevolution.net/special/library/famine.htm/</ref>. By the author's own admission, however, his book is only carried by 28 libraries around the world. | ||
| ==References== | |||
| {{reflist}} | |||
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Holodomor denial is the statement that the Holodomor was not an intentional act. The Holodomor was a famine in Ukraine (at the time the Ukrainian S.S.R) in 1932-1933 in which over 7 million people starved to death. The Holodomor remains an emotionally charged issue to this day.
Holodomor Denial in the Soviet Union
Until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Communist party of the Soviet Union denied that a famine took place. Although the government did admit that the harvest of 1933 was poor, and some peasantry died.
Holodomor Denial in Canada
One author in Canada, Douglas Tottle, claims that the Holodomor was "fraudulent" and "a creation of Nazi propagandists" . By the author's own admission, however, his book is only carried by 28 libraries around the world.