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1920 Georgian coup attempt
The Georgian coup in May 1920 was an unsuccessful attempt to take power by the Bolsheviks in the Democratic Republic of Georgia. Relying on the 11th Red Army of Revolutionary Russia operating in neighboring Azerbaijan, the Bolsheviks, attempted to take control of a military school and government offices in the Georgian capital Tiflis on May 3. The Georgian government suppressed the disorders in Tiflis and concentrated forces on successfully blocking the advance of the Russian troops on the Azerbaijani-Georgian border. The Georgian resistance combined with an uneasy war with Poland persuaded the Red leadership to deter their plans for Georgia’s sovietization and recognize Georgia as an independent nation in the May 7 treaty of Moscow.〔Kazemzadeh, Firuz (1951), ''The Struggle for Transcaucasia, 1917-1921'', pp. 296, 314. The New York Philosophical Library〕〔Lang, David Marshall (1962), ''A Modern History of Georgia'', pp. 225-6. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson〕〔Pipes, Richard (1954), ''The Formation of the Soviet Union, Communism and Nationalism, 1917-1923'', p. 227. Harvard University Press〕
== Background ==
After their failure to secure the control of government in Georgia following the Russian Revolution of 1917, most of the Bolshevik Georgian leaders relocated in Revolutionary Russia from where they guided underground activities aimed at undermining the Menshevik-dominated government in Tiflis. A series of attempts to lead a peasant revolution against the Mensheviks were rendered abortive from 1918 to 1919, but preparations for a larger-scale revolt had been set in motion.〔〔
The overthrow of the Democratic Republic of Azerbaijan by the Red Army in April 1920 created a precedent for the Bolsheviks in Georgia. Georgia had been in defense alliance with Azerbaijan since 1919, but the Menshevik government hesitated to get involved in the conflict. In his April 30 speech, the Georgian premier Noe Zhordania stated that his country had been prepared to come to aid to Azerbaijan provided that the latter’s own people fought for their independence. But as the Reds met minimal resistance in Baku, the Georgian government chose not to interfere, a decision that was heavily criticized by the opposition.〔Avalov, Zurab (1940), ''The Independence of Georgia in International Politics'', p. 261. London: Headley Brothers〕 In conclusion, Zhordania declared that Georgia, if attacked, would defend its independence.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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