glasnost

[ UK /ɡlˈæsnɒst/ ]
[ US /ˈɡɫæsnɑst, ˈɡɫɔsˌnoʊst, ˈɡɫɔstˌnoʊst/ ]
NOUN
  1. a policy of the Soviet government allowing freer discussion of social problems
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How To Use glasnost In A Sentence

  • In recent months, the president explained, we had been hearing a great deal from the Soviet Union about a new policy of glasnost or openness.
  • Cuba may be experiencing the beginnings of its own period of Glasnost — which will inevitably render policies of censorship and governmental repression unsustainable.
  • In one dramatic gesture, Gorbachev broke with the policies of the Brezhnev era and unleashed a new program of glasnost.
  • Outside the Soviet Union, perestroika and glasnost spread among people who were resentful of Soviet domination and worried about economic collapse.
  • It was his first time back in 53 years, and we were there to press for the rehabilitation of Trotsky and Serge in the glory days of glasnost and perestroika.
  • i am not wrong-able from the werewolf and the ... pseudo jobs english glasnost the unutterable refrain duplex in the shrine found a photo booth in ... absolute devolute devolute The Unutterable
  • Glasnost and perestroika in the Soviet Union kicked off a debate about restructuring society in East Germany, too.
  • In later life, further truths were uncovered following Mikhail Gorbachev's glasnost.
  • The reform process known as perestroika and glasnost took off slowly in the Ukraine.
  • In the waning days of Soviet rule, discontent continued to grow and find expression under Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's policy of glasnost.
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