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Ali Kelmendi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Albanian communist leader

Ali Kelmendi
Born(1900-11-03)3 November 1900
Died11 February 1939(1939-02-11) (aged 38)
Paris,France
NationalityAlbanian
Known forCommunist activity
Participation in the Spanish Civil War
June Revolution
AwardsHero of the People

Ali Kelmendi (3 November 1900 – 11 February 1939) was aKosovar Albanian communist, an organizer of thecommunist movement in Albania and was posthumously aHero of Albania under the communist government.

Life and career

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Ali Kelmendi was born on 3 November 1900 in a poor peasant family in the town ofİpek in theKosovo Vilayet of theOttoman Empire (in present-dayKosovo), son of Sulejman Kelmendi. In 1920 he fled to Albania after all communist activities were banned in Kingdom of Yugoslavia. There he joined the left-wing political movement "Bashkimi" (English:Unity) ofAvni Rustemi,Llazar Fundo, and Fuat Asllani.[1]

In June 1924, he participated in the resurgence led byFan Noli in Albania as a fighter. After the fall of Noli's regime (December 1924) he emigrated toBrindisi,Italy, thereafter toAustria. Kelmendi joined the anti-Zogist groupKONARE (English:Revolutionary National Committee,Albanian:Komiteti Nacional Revolucionar) founded by Noli.

On 8 October 1925 Kelmendi went then to the Soviet Union together with other 13 Albanians based on a study-related invitation fromCOMINTERN. He passed one year in the Dzerzhinsky Academy inLeningrad (today's "Grand Duke Mikhail Pavlovich"), and after that he moved toOdessa to work as customs official. There he joined the Albanian communist group affiliated to theBalkan Confederation of Communist Parties belonging to theCommunist International.[1]

In 1930, the Communist International sent Kelmendi to Albania as an organizer of the communist movement. He also made some organizational work in Kosovo. However, his work bore no considerable fruit sinceMarxism hadn't found any favorable soil in Albania and the clandestine work was very difficult because of the activity of the security police. Kelmendi was arrested several times and in 1936 he was exiled. He went shortly back to Russia in March 1932, and after the exile from Albania to Greece and then Moscow. He later server as an intermediary between COMINTERN and Albanian communist groups.[1] Kelmendi participated in theSpanish Civil War,[2] fighting with the Garibaldi International Brigade.[3]

In 1939, he edited a propagandist newspaper in France together with other Albanian communists. He died in Paris, France, on 11 February 1939 after complications from a stomach surgery, while suffering fromtuberculosis.

See also

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Further reading

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  • Ali Kelmendi, Krsta Aleksić,Rilindja, Prishtina 1970,OCLC 8991273

References

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  1. ^abcRobert Elsie (24 December 2012).A Biographical Dictionary of Albanian History. I. B. Tauris. pp. 235–236.ISBN 978-1780764313.
  2. ^Miranda Vickers (1 June 2001).The Albanians: A Modern History. I. B. Tauris. p. 145.ISBN 978-1860645419.
  3. ^"History of Albania".Mother Earth Travel. Retrieved28 January 2021.
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