Background
YEREMEYEV, Konstantin was born in 1874 in Olonetsk Province.
YEREMEYEV, Konstantin was born in 1874 in Olonetsk Province.
During his army service 1894-1895 joined revol movement. 1897 arrested, for two years imprisoned in Warsaw Fortress, then exiled. After his release worked at a Saint St. Petersburg plant.
Again arrested and exiled. 1904 fled from exile and emigrated. 1906 returned to Russia.
From 1910 with editorial board, newspapers “Zvczda” and “Pravda”. During World War 1 headed military organisation, North Baltic Russian Social-Democratic Workers ’Party (Bolsheviks) Committee. Late 1917 Party work on Northern Front.
Worked with Petrograd Military-Revol Committee. During 1917 October Revol member, field staff, Military-Revol Committee. Commanded squads storming Winter Palace from the Field of Mars.
Commanded unit sent to Moscow to help workers’ revolt. From December 1917 commander, Petrograd Military district. 1918 helped defend Petrograd and crush Moscow mutiny.
1919-1922 executive government, military and Party work. All-Russian Central Executive Committee and Central Committee, Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) plenipotentiary for drafting recruits into Red Army. Founder and deputy head, State Publ House.
Editor, newspaper “Rabochaya gazeta”, et cetera 1923-1925 member, Revol Military Council, Baltic Fleet. From 1925 head, Polit Board, Baltic Fleet and fleet representative on Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics Revol-Military Council.
1923 at 12th Party Congress elected member, Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) Centr Control Commission. 1926-1929 Soviet merchant fleet representative in France. 1929-1931 ed, journal “Krasnaya niva”.
Wrote a number of works on 1917 October Revol and Civil War. Member, Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics Writers’ Union.
Religion doesn't give equal treatment to women and therefore contradicts basic human rights.
All policy decisions should be made in the light of the continued, permanent development of the theory of Marxism–Leninism.
Communist Party member from 1896.