The namesake response issued by Helmut Sonnenfeldt was criticized as spineless complacency to this statement, which was first announced to the Fifth Congress of the United Worker's Party and repudiated two decades later in a statement by Gennadi Gerasimov that alluded to the song "My Way."
This statement decried the "adventurist conception of ‘exporting revolution' [and] of ‘bringing happiness' to other peoples" and argued that nations cannot pursue a "‘non-affiliated' stand" and "self-determination," characterizing the status quo as a worldwide political struggle in which nobody can avoid taking sides. The namesake response issued by Helmut Sonnenfeldt was criticized as spineless complacency to this statement, which was first announced to the Fifth Congress of the United Worker's Party and repudiated two decades later in a statement by Gennadi Gerasimov that alluded to the song "My Way." Issued as a response to Prague Spring and replaced by the Sinatra Doctrine, this is, FTP, what 1969 policy statement promising Soviet intervention in reforming socialist nations, named after the Soviet leader of the time?
This statement decried the "adventurist conception of ‘exporting revolution' [and] of ‘bringing happiness' to other peoples" and argued that nations cannot pursue a "‘non-affiliated' stand" and "self-determination," characterizing the status quo as a worldwide political struggle in which nobody can avoid taking sides.
{Brezhnev} Doctrine