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Crampton, Richard Eastern Europe In the Twentieth Century – And After, London: Routledge, 1997 pp. 354–355. Karamouzi, Eirini (26 November 2013). "Managing the "Helsinki Spirit" in the Balkans: The Greek Initiative for Balkan Co-operation, 1975–1976". Diplomacy & Statecraft. 24 (4): 597–618. doi: 10.1080/09592296.2013.848697. S2CID 153905441 . Retrieved 15 March 2023.

Valenzuela, J. Samuel and Arturo Valenzuela (eds.), Military Rule in Chile: Dictatorship and Oppositions, p. 321 Ceaușescu created a pervasive personality cult, giving himself such titles as " Conducător" ("Leader") and "Geniul din Carpați" ("The Genius of the Carpathians"), with inspiration from Proletarian Culture ( Proletkult). After his election as President of Romania, he even had a "presidential sceptre" created for himself, thus appropriating a royal insignia. This excess prompted painter Salvador Dalí to send a congratulatory telegram to the Romanian president, in which he sarcastically congratulated Ceaușescu on his "introducing the presidential sceptre". The Communist Party daily Scînteia published the message, unaware that it was a work of satire. [ citation needed]Elliott-Gowerd, Steven (27 July 2016). The Impact of Governments on East-West Economic Relations. Springer. ISBN 978-1-349-12419-0– via Google Books. The second, Autobiografia lui Nicolae Ceaușescu (2011), was created by a Romanian writer/director named Andrei Ujica, and an English language version of the film was released simultaneously, titled The Autobiography of Nicolae Ceaușescu. [119] Selected published works [ edit ]

McGrath, Stephen (25 December 2019). "Executing a dictator: Open wounds of Romania's Christmas revolution". BBC . Retrieved 21 August 2023. In 1952, Gheorghiu-Dej brought him onto the Central Committee months after the party's "Muscovite faction" led by Ana Pauker had been purged. In the late 1940s-early 1950s, the Party had been divided into the "home communists" headed by Gheorghiu-Dej who remained inside Romania prior to 1944 and the "Muscovites" who had gone into exile in the Soviet Union. With the partial exception of Poland, where the Polish October crisis of 1956 brought to power the previously imprisoned "home communist" Władysław Gomułka, Romania was the only Eastern European nation where the "home communists" triumphed over the "Muscovites". In the rest of the Soviet bloc, there were a series of purges in this period that led to the "home communists" being executed or imprisoned. Like his patron Gheorghiu-Dej, Ceaușescu was a "home communist" who benefited from the fall of the "Muscovites" in 1952. In 1954, Ceaușescu became a full member of the Politburo and eventually rose to occupy the second-highest position in the party hierarchy. [ citation needed] Ceaușescu during the collectivization process [ edit ] Goodwin joins Mugabe, Mussolini and Ceausescu in gang of disgraced figures". www.theguardian.com. 31 January 2012 . Retrieved 20 May 2020. Włodzimierz Lenin to kontrowersyjna postać w historii nowożytnej Europy. Jakie były jego zasługi, a także i zbrodnie, przeciwko narodowi rosyjskiemu?Crăciun, Iulian Andrei; Delcea, Cristian (7 November 2010). "Noul Partid Comunist Român, condus de un șofer de taxi"[The new Romanian Communist Party, led by a taxi driver]. Adevărul (in Romanian) . Retrieved 28 December 2012.