 Though reelected to the Supreme Soviet in February 1946, Salogor lost all his executive positions on 18 July (with Coval returning as First Secretary).He was forcefully retired to Moscow, to undergo ideological training.According to Cașu, this was probably because Salogor's letter was explicit in demanding the annexation of Ukrainian lands, an idea which Khrushchev and the Ukrainian establishment found especially unpalatable