The National Registry of pregnant women infected with HIV and of perinatally exposed children – a need for Romania?

Mărdărescu, Mariana; Petre, Cristina; Drăghicenoiu, Ruxandra; Ungurianu, Rodica; Cibea, Alina; Matei, Carina; Petrea, Sorin; Tudor, Ana Maria; Vlad, Delia; Iancu, Marieta; Vintilă, Sanda; Șchiopu, Claudiu Mihai; Mărdărescu, Alexandra; Anca, Ioana; Mitran, Mihai

doi:10.1186/1471-2334-14-s7-o8

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“…The workers' strikes also carried on, yet they faced heavy repression not only at the hands of the National guards but, from January 1919, from the Romanian army, which was at that point fighting "Bolshevism" on all fronts. 159 The pacification process was crucial for the Romanian authorities' efforts to consolidate Transylvania as a state. Pacification contributed to the successful establishment of the rule of the Romanian elite in Transylvania.…”

Section: Pacificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taming Transylvania: Paramilitaries Building State and Peace after World War I

Mireanu

2023

East European Politics and Societies: and Cultures

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This text is a political analysis of the events surrounding the demise of the Austro–Hungarian administration in Transylvania and its replacement by the Romanian one at the end of World War I. It focuses on the months of November and December 1918. In particular, the text looks at the Romanian paramilitary groups called the National Guards. I argue that in Transylvania in November and December 1918, the National Guards played a pacifying and state-building role, through their repressive and anti-communist function. Unlike the paramilitary phenomenon in the rest of Europe, in Transylvania it was the very counter-revolutionary function of the paramilitary troops that produced constructive and constitutive effects. At the same time, unlike the Romanian historiography, which almost unanimously has seen the role of these troops as only a positive one, I underline the repressive function of the National Guards, which made them act violently against any alternative political projects of that period in the region. The revolutionary state of the province in those days had to be calmed down for Transylvania’s autonomy to be ensured under the control of the local Romanian authorities. The Romanian elite’s state-building project needed security to gain legitimacy. To this end, this elite took control of the various paramilitary forces of the region and monopolized them under the National Guards umbrella. These groups were crucial in the repression against the republican movement and the perceived Bolshevik threat.

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Section: Pacificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taming Transylvania: Paramilitaries Building State and Peace after World War I

Mireanu

2023

East European Politics and Societies: and Cultures

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The National Registry of pregnant women infected with HIV and of perinatally exposed children – a need for Romania?

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Taming Transylvania: Paramilitaries Building State and Peace after World War I

Taming Transylvania: Paramilitaries Building State and Peace after World War I

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