Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Dislocation de l'URSS" in French language version.
) ni la plupart des pays non-communistes membres de l'ONU, ni, par la suite, le Parlement européen ((en) Motion for a resolution on the Situation in Estonia par le Parlement européen, B6-0215/2007, 21.05.2007; passée le 24.05.2007. Consulté le 1er janvier 2010; (en) Renaud Dehousse, « The International Practice of the European Communities: Current Survey » [archive du ], (consulté le ), p. 141; (en) European Parliament, « Resolution on the situation in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania », Official Journal of the European Communities, vol. 42/78, (lire en ligne)), ni la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH), ni le Conseil des droits de l'homme des Nations unies ((en) « Seventh session Agenda item 9 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), United Nations, Human Rights Council, Mission to Estonia, (consulté le ) : « The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 assigned Estonia to the Soviet sphere of influence, prompting the beginning of the first Soviet occupation in 1940. After the German defeat in 1944, the second Soviet occupation started and Estonia became a Soviet republic. ») n'ont jamais reconnu l'incorporation des pays baltes parmi les 15 Républiques socialistes soviétiques et ont continué à les reconnaître de jure comme États souverains ((en) David James Smith, Estonia: independence and European integration, Routledge, 2001, (ISBN 0-415-26728-5), p.XIX; Bruce Parrott, State building and military power in Russia and the new states of Eurasia, M.E. Sharpe, (ISBN 1-56324-360-1, lire en ligne), « Reversing Soviet Military Occupation », p. 112-115; Peter Van Elsuwege, « Russian-speaking minorities in Estonian and Latvia : Problems of integration at the threshold of the European Union »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), Flensburg Germany, European Centre for Minority Issues, , p. 2« On March 26, 1949, the US Department of State issued a circular letter stating that the Baltic countries were still independent nations with their own diplomatic representatives and consuls. »
).« The forcible incorporation of the Baltic states into the Soviet Union in 1940, on the basis of secret protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, is considered to be null and void. Even though the Soviet Union occupied these countries for a period of fifty years, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania continued to exist as subjects of international law »
) ni la plupart des pays non-communistes membres de l'ONU, ni, par la suite, le Parlement européen ((en) Motion for a resolution on the Situation in Estonia par le Parlement européen, B6-0215/2007, 21.05.2007; passée le 24.05.2007. Consulté le 1er janvier 2010; (en) Renaud Dehousse, « The International Practice of the European Communities: Current Survey » [archive du ], (consulté le ), p. 141; (en) European Parliament, « Resolution on the situation in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania », Official Journal of the European Communities, vol. 42/78, (lire en ligne)), ni la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH), ni le Conseil des droits de l'homme des Nations unies ((en) « Seventh session Agenda item 9 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), United Nations, Human Rights Council, Mission to Estonia, (consulté le ) : « The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 assigned Estonia to the Soviet sphere of influence, prompting the beginning of the first Soviet occupation in 1940. After the German defeat in 1944, the second Soviet occupation started and Estonia became a Soviet republic. ») n'ont jamais reconnu l'incorporation des pays baltes parmi les 15 Républiques socialistes soviétiques et ont continué à les reconnaître de jure comme États souverains ((en) David James Smith, Estonia: independence and European integration, Routledge, 2001, (ISBN 0-415-26728-5), p.XIX; Bruce Parrott, State building and military power in Russia and the new states of Eurasia, M.E. Sharpe, (ISBN 1-56324-360-1, lire en ligne), « Reversing Soviet Military Occupation », p. 112-115; Peter Van Elsuwege, « Russian-speaking minorities in Estonian and Latvia : Problems of integration at the threshold of the European Union »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), Flensburg Germany, European Centre for Minority Issues, , p. 2« On March 26, 1949, the US Department of State issued a circular letter stating that the Baltic countries were still independent nations with their own diplomatic representatives and consuls. »
).« The forcible incorporation of the Baltic states into the Soviet Union in 1940, on the basis of secret protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, is considered to be null and void. Even though the Soviet Union occupied these countries for a period of fifty years, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania continued to exist as subjects of international law »
) ni la plupart des pays non-communistes membres de l'ONU, ni, par la suite, le Parlement européen ((en) Motion for a resolution on the Situation in Estonia par le Parlement européen, B6-0215/2007, 21.05.2007; passée le 24.05.2007. Consulté le 1er janvier 2010; (en) Renaud Dehousse, « The International Practice of the European Communities: Current Survey » [archive du ], (consulté le ), p. 141; (en) European Parliament, « Resolution on the situation in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania », Official Journal of the European Communities, vol. 42/78, (lire en ligne)), ni la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH), ni le Conseil des droits de l'homme des Nations unies ((en) « Seventh session Agenda item 9 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), United Nations, Human Rights Council, Mission to Estonia, (consulté le ) : « The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 assigned Estonia to the Soviet sphere of influence, prompting the beginning of the first Soviet occupation in 1940. After the German defeat in 1944, the second Soviet occupation started and Estonia became a Soviet republic. ») n'ont jamais reconnu l'incorporation des pays baltes parmi les 15 Républiques socialistes soviétiques et ont continué à les reconnaître de jure comme États souverains ((en) David James Smith, Estonia: independence and European integration, Routledge, 2001, (ISBN 0-415-26728-5), p.XIX; Bruce Parrott, State building and military power in Russia and the new states of Eurasia, M.E. Sharpe, (ISBN 1-56324-360-1, lire en ligne), « Reversing Soviet Military Occupation », p. 112-115; Peter Van Elsuwege, « Russian-speaking minorities in Estonian and Latvia : Problems of integration at the threshold of the European Union »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), Flensburg Germany, European Centre for Minority Issues, , p. 2« On March 26, 1949, the US Department of State issued a circular letter stating that the Baltic countries were still independent nations with their own diplomatic representatives and consuls. »
).« The forcible incorporation of the Baltic states into the Soviet Union in 1940, on the basis of secret protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, is considered to be null and void. Even though the Soviet Union occupied these countries for a period of fifty years, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania continued to exist as subjects of international law »
) ni la plupart des pays non-communistes membres de l'ONU, ni, par la suite, le Parlement européen ((en) Motion for a resolution on the Situation in Estonia par le Parlement européen, B6-0215/2007, 21.05.2007; passée le 24.05.2007. Consulté le 1er janvier 2010; (en) Renaud Dehousse, « The International Practice of the European Communities: Current Survey » [archive du ], (consulté le ), p. 141; (en) European Parliament, « Resolution on the situation in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania », Official Journal of the European Communities, vol. 42/78, (lire en ligne)), ni la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH), ni le Conseil des droits de l'homme des Nations unies ((en) « Seventh session Agenda item 9 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), United Nations, Human Rights Council, Mission to Estonia, (consulté le ) : « The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 assigned Estonia to the Soviet sphere of influence, prompting the beginning of the first Soviet occupation in 1940. After the German defeat in 1944, the second Soviet occupation started and Estonia became a Soviet republic. ») n'ont jamais reconnu l'incorporation des pays baltes parmi les 15 Républiques socialistes soviétiques et ont continué à les reconnaître de jure comme États souverains ((en) David James Smith, Estonia: independence and European integration, Routledge, 2001, (ISBN 0-415-26728-5), p.XIX; Bruce Parrott, State building and military power in Russia and the new states of Eurasia, M.E. Sharpe, (ISBN 1-56324-360-1, lire en ligne), « Reversing Soviet Military Occupation », p. 112-115; Peter Van Elsuwege, « Russian-speaking minorities in Estonian and Latvia : Problems of integration at the threshold of the European Union »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), Flensburg Germany, European Centre for Minority Issues, , p. 2« On March 26, 1949, the US Department of State issued a circular letter stating that the Baltic countries were still independent nations with their own diplomatic representatives and consuls. »
).« The forcible incorporation of the Baltic states into the Soviet Union in 1940, on the basis of secret protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, is considered to be null and void. Even though the Soviet Union occupied these countries for a period of fifty years, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania continued to exist as subjects of international law »
) ni la plupart des pays non-communistes membres de l'ONU, ni, par la suite, le Parlement européen ((en) Motion for a resolution on the Situation in Estonia par le Parlement européen, B6-0215/2007, 21.05.2007; passée le 24.05.2007. Consulté le 1er janvier 2010; (en) Renaud Dehousse, « The International Practice of the European Communities: Current Survey » [archive du ], (consulté le ), p. 141; (en) European Parliament, « Resolution on the situation in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania », Official Journal of the European Communities, vol. 42/78, (lire en ligne)), ni la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH), ni le Conseil des droits de l'homme des Nations unies ((en) « Seventh session Agenda item 9 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), United Nations, Human Rights Council, Mission to Estonia, (consulté le ) : « The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 assigned Estonia to the Soviet sphere of influence, prompting the beginning of the first Soviet occupation in 1940. After the German defeat in 1944, the second Soviet occupation started and Estonia became a Soviet republic. ») n'ont jamais reconnu l'incorporation des pays baltes parmi les 15 Républiques socialistes soviétiques et ont continué à les reconnaître de jure comme États souverains ((en) David James Smith, Estonia: independence and European integration, Routledge, 2001, (ISBN 0-415-26728-5), p.XIX; Bruce Parrott, State building and military power in Russia and the new states of Eurasia, M.E. Sharpe, (ISBN 1-56324-360-1, lire en ligne), « Reversing Soviet Military Occupation », p. 112-115; Peter Van Elsuwege, « Russian-speaking minorities in Estonian and Latvia : Problems of integration at the threshold of the European Union »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), Flensburg Germany, European Centre for Minority Issues, , p. 2« On March 26, 1949, the US Department of State issued a circular letter stating that the Baltic countries were still independent nations with their own diplomatic representatives and consuls. »
).« The forcible incorporation of the Baltic states into the Soviet Union in 1940, on the basis of secret protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, is considered to be null and void. Even though the Soviet Union occupied these countries for a period of fifty years, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania continued to exist as subjects of international law »
) ni la plupart des pays non-communistes membres de l'ONU, ni, par la suite, le Parlement européen ((en) Motion for a resolution on the Situation in Estonia par le Parlement européen, B6-0215/2007, 21.05.2007; passée le 24.05.2007. Consulté le 1er janvier 2010; (en) Renaud Dehousse, « The International Practice of the European Communities: Current Survey » [archive du ], (consulté le ), p. 141; (en) European Parliament, « Resolution on the situation in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania », Official Journal of the European Communities, vol. 42/78, (lire en ligne)), ni la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH), ni le Conseil des droits de l'homme des Nations unies ((en) « Seventh session Agenda item 9 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), United Nations, Human Rights Council, Mission to Estonia, (consulté le ) : « The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 assigned Estonia to the Soviet sphere of influence, prompting the beginning of the first Soviet occupation in 1940. After the German defeat in 1944, the second Soviet occupation started and Estonia became a Soviet republic. ») n'ont jamais reconnu l'incorporation des pays baltes parmi les 15 Républiques socialistes soviétiques et ont continué à les reconnaître de jure comme États souverains ((en) David James Smith, Estonia: independence and European integration, Routledge, 2001, (ISBN 0-415-26728-5), p.XIX; Bruce Parrott, State building and military power in Russia and the new states of Eurasia, M.E. Sharpe, (ISBN 1-56324-360-1, lire en ligne), « Reversing Soviet Military Occupation », p. 112-115; Peter Van Elsuwege, « Russian-speaking minorities in Estonian and Latvia : Problems of integration at the threshold of the European Union »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), Flensburg Germany, European Centre for Minority Issues, , p. 2« On March 26, 1949, the US Department of State issued a circular letter stating that the Baltic countries were still independent nations with their own diplomatic representatives and consuls. »
).« The forcible incorporation of the Baltic states into the Soviet Union in 1940, on the basis of secret protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, is considered to be null and void. Even though the Soviet Union occupied these countries for a period of fifty years, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania continued to exist as subjects of international law »
) ni la plupart des pays non-communistes membres de l'ONU, ni, par la suite, le Parlement européen ((en) Motion for a resolution on the Situation in Estonia par le Parlement européen, B6-0215/2007, 21.05.2007; passée le 24.05.2007. Consulté le 1er janvier 2010; (en) Renaud Dehousse, « The International Practice of the European Communities: Current Survey » [archive du ], (consulté le ), p. 141; (en) European Parliament, « Resolution on the situation in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania », Official Journal of the European Communities, vol. 42/78, (lire en ligne)), ni la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH), ni le Conseil des droits de l'homme des Nations unies ((en) « Seventh session Agenda item 9 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), United Nations, Human Rights Council, Mission to Estonia, (consulté le ) : « The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 assigned Estonia to the Soviet sphere of influence, prompting the beginning of the first Soviet occupation in 1940. After the German defeat in 1944, the second Soviet occupation started and Estonia became a Soviet republic. ») n'ont jamais reconnu l'incorporation des pays baltes parmi les 15 Républiques socialistes soviétiques et ont continué à les reconnaître de jure comme États souverains ((en) David James Smith, Estonia: independence and European integration, Routledge, 2001, (ISBN 0-415-26728-5), p.XIX; Bruce Parrott, State building and military power in Russia and the new states of Eurasia, M.E. Sharpe, (ISBN 1-56324-360-1, lire en ligne), « Reversing Soviet Military Occupation », p. 112-115; Peter Van Elsuwege, « Russian-speaking minorities in Estonian and Latvia : Problems of integration at the threshold of the European Union »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), Flensburg Germany, European Centre for Minority Issues, , p. 2« On March 26, 1949, the US Department of State issued a circular letter stating that the Baltic countries were still independent nations with their own diplomatic representatives and consuls. »
).« The forcible incorporation of the Baltic states into the Soviet Union in 1940, on the basis of secret protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, is considered to be null and void. Even though the Soviet Union occupied these countries for a period of fifty years, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania continued to exist as subjects of international law »
) ni la plupart des pays non-communistes membres de l'ONU, ni, par la suite, le Parlement européen ((en) Motion for a resolution on the Situation in Estonia par le Parlement européen, B6-0215/2007, 21.05.2007; passée le 24.05.2007. Consulté le 1er janvier 2010; (en) Renaud Dehousse, « The International Practice of the European Communities: Current Survey » [archive du ], (consulté le ), p. 141; (en) European Parliament, « Resolution on the situation in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania », Official Journal of the European Communities, vol. 42/78, (lire en ligne)), ni la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH), ni le Conseil des droits de l'homme des Nations unies ((en) « Seventh session Agenda item 9 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), United Nations, Human Rights Council, Mission to Estonia, (consulté le ) : « The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 assigned Estonia to the Soviet sphere of influence, prompting the beginning of the first Soviet occupation in 1940. After the German defeat in 1944, the second Soviet occupation started and Estonia became a Soviet republic. ») n'ont jamais reconnu l'incorporation des pays baltes parmi les 15 Républiques socialistes soviétiques et ont continué à les reconnaître de jure comme États souverains ((en) David James Smith, Estonia: independence and European integration, Routledge, 2001, (ISBN 0-415-26728-5), p.XIX; Bruce Parrott, State building and military power in Russia and the new states of Eurasia, M.E. Sharpe, (ISBN 1-56324-360-1, lire en ligne), « Reversing Soviet Military Occupation », p. 112-115; Peter Van Elsuwege, « Russian-speaking minorities in Estonian and Latvia : Problems of integration at the threshold of the European Union »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), Flensburg Germany, European Centre for Minority Issues, , p. 2« On March 26, 1949, the US Department of State issued a circular letter stating that the Baltic countries were still independent nations with their own diplomatic representatives and consuls. »
).« The forcible incorporation of the Baltic states into the Soviet Union in 1940, on the basis of secret protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, is considered to be null and void. Even though the Soviet Union occupied these countries for a period of fifty years, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania continued to exist as subjects of international law »
) ni la plupart des pays non-communistes membres de l'ONU, ni, par la suite, le Parlement européen ((en) Motion for a resolution on the Situation in Estonia par le Parlement européen, B6-0215/2007, 21.05.2007; passée le 24.05.2007. Consulté le 1er janvier 2010; (en) Renaud Dehousse, « The International Practice of the European Communities: Current Survey » [archive du ], (consulté le ), p. 141; (en) European Parliament, « Resolution on the situation in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania », Official Journal of the European Communities, vol. 42/78, (lire en ligne)), ni la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH), ni le Conseil des droits de l'homme des Nations unies ((en) « Seventh session Agenda item 9 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), United Nations, Human Rights Council, Mission to Estonia, (consulté le ) : « The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 assigned Estonia to the Soviet sphere of influence, prompting the beginning of the first Soviet occupation in 1940. After the German defeat in 1944, the second Soviet occupation started and Estonia became a Soviet republic. ») n'ont jamais reconnu l'incorporation des pays baltes parmi les 15 Républiques socialistes soviétiques et ont continué à les reconnaître de jure comme États souverains ((en) David James Smith, Estonia: independence and European integration, Routledge, 2001, (ISBN 0-415-26728-5), p.XIX; Bruce Parrott, State building and military power in Russia and the new states of Eurasia, M.E. Sharpe, (ISBN 1-56324-360-1, lire en ligne), « Reversing Soviet Military Occupation », p. 112-115; Peter Van Elsuwege, « Russian-speaking minorities in Estonian and Latvia : Problems of integration at the threshold of the European Union »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), Flensburg Germany, European Centre for Minority Issues, , p. 2« On March 26, 1949, the US Department of State issued a circular letter stating that the Baltic countries were still independent nations with their own diplomatic representatives and consuls. »
).« The forcible incorporation of the Baltic states into the Soviet Union in 1940, on the basis of secret protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, is considered to be null and void. Even though the Soviet Union occupied these countries for a period of fifty years, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania continued to exist as subjects of international law »
) ni la plupart des pays non-communistes membres de l'ONU, ni, par la suite, le Parlement européen ((en) Motion for a resolution on the Situation in Estonia par le Parlement européen, B6-0215/2007, 21.05.2007; passée le 24.05.2007. Consulté le 1er janvier 2010; (en) Renaud Dehousse, « The International Practice of the European Communities: Current Survey » [archive du ], (consulté le ), p. 141; (en) European Parliament, « Resolution on the situation in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania », Official Journal of the European Communities, vol. 42/78, (lire en ligne)), ni la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH), ni le Conseil des droits de l'homme des Nations unies ((en) « Seventh session Agenda item 9 »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), United Nations, Human Rights Council, Mission to Estonia, (consulté le ) : « The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 assigned Estonia to the Soviet sphere of influence, prompting the beginning of the first Soviet occupation in 1940. After the German defeat in 1944, the second Soviet occupation started and Estonia became a Soviet republic. ») n'ont jamais reconnu l'incorporation des pays baltes parmi les 15 Républiques socialistes soviétiques et ont continué à les reconnaître de jure comme États souverains ((en) David James Smith, Estonia: independence and European integration, Routledge, 2001, (ISBN 0-415-26728-5), p.XIX; Bruce Parrott, State building and military power in Russia and the new states of Eurasia, M.E. Sharpe, (ISBN 1-56324-360-1, lire en ligne), « Reversing Soviet Military Occupation », p. 112-115; Peter Van Elsuwege, « Russian-speaking minorities in Estonian and Latvia : Problems of integration at the threshold of the European Union »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), Flensburg Germany, European Centre for Minority Issues, , p. 2« On March 26, 1949, the US Department of State issued a circular letter stating that the Baltic countries were still independent nations with their own diplomatic representatives and consuls. »
).« The forcible incorporation of the Baltic states into the Soviet Union in 1940, on the basis of secret protocols to the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, is considered to be null and void. Even though the Soviet Union occupied these countries for a period of fifty years, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania continued to exist as subjects of international law »
