This figure signed the SALT I with Richard Nixon, and his eponymous doctrine claimed that the Soviet Union could interfere in its satellites' internal affairs and was released in response to the Prague Spring.
The beginning of his period of leadership was marked by the Sinyavsky-Daniel trial, and this man agreed to recognize postwar European boundaries when he signed the Helsinki Accords. His economic policies were described as "the lowest stage of socialism" and resulted in his rule being known as his eponymous stagnation. This figure signed the SALT I with Richard Nixon, and his eponymous doctrine claimed that the Soviet Union could interfere in its satellites' internal affairs and was released in response to the Prague Spring. Succeeded by Andropov, for 10 points, name this General Secretary who succeeded Khrushchev and headed the U.S.S.R. during the detente.
The beginning of his period of leadership was marked by the Sinyavsky-Daniel trial, and this man agreed to recognize postwar European boundaries when he signed the Helsinki Accords.
Leonid {Brezhnev}