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Special pages :
Letter to the Participants in a Sitting of the Commission on Tactics of the Third Congress of the Comintern, July 7, 1921
Source: Lenin Collected Works, Progress Publishers, 1976, Moscow, Volume 45, pages 203b-204a.
To Comrade Zinoviev, with a request to communicate the following to the members of yesterdayâs Commission:
Dear Comrades:
I have been informed that what I said in the Commission yesterday againstârather, against someâHungarian Communists has aroused dissatisfaction.[1] I hasten therefore to intern you in writing: when I was an Ă©migrĂ© myself (for more than 15 years), I took âtoo Leftistâ a stand several times (as I now realise). In August 1917, I was also an Ă©migrĂ© and moved in our Party Central Committee a much too âLeftistâ proposal which, happily, was flatly rejected.[2] It is quite natural for Ă©migrĂ©s frequently to adopt attitudes which are âtoo Leftistâ. It has never entered my mind, now or in the past, to impute this to such fine, loyal, dedicated and worthy revolutionaries as the Hungarian Ă©migrĂ©s, who are so much respected by all of us, and by the whole Communist International.
With communist greetings,
Lenin
7/VII.1921.