"he concretized and developed what the dictatorship of the proletariat is,"
Marx concretised that, actually, as did the Communards in 1871.
The article's conception of what the dictatorship of the proletariat is is fundamentally flawed. Marx and Engels meant it in the Roman, pre-Caesar sense. Stalin used it to massively expand his own and state power. That leads to the fundamental issue - communism advocates for removal of the state and workers' emancipation. Expansion of state power, the forces of coercion that ru so contrary to communist principles, and removal of workers' rights, such as the right to strike, is hardly emancipation.
"In point of fact the period of the dictatorship of the proletariat and of the building of socialism in the USSR is a period of the flowering of national cultures that are socialist in content and national in form; for, under the Soviet system, the nations themselves are not the ordinary 'modern' nations, but socialist nations, just as in content their national cultures are not the ordinary bourgeois cultures, but socialist cultures."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish_ope ... f_the_NKVD
"Stalin also formulated the basic conditions for the transition to communism. He developed Lenin's statement on the possibility of the construction of socialism in one country and showed scientifically the possibility that communism can be constructed in one country even under the conditions of capitalist encirclement, and under these conditions the state should be preserved."
That's just bullshit, and it's the crowning lie of the article. Stalin did not construct communism, as the USSR was neither stateless nor moneyless nor classless, and the means of production were not held in common.
It's a Marxist-Leninist source spouting lies in an attempt to justify the actions of someone ideologically closer to fascism than communism.


It's like talking to a brick wall.


