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Bessarabia in Romania–Soviet Union relations
The issue of Bessarabia in Romania–Soviet Union relations was originally avoided in the 1950s, but as Romania began to distance itself from the Soviet Union, the issue of Bessarabia was brought up in Romanian public discourse (especially in a historical context) whenever relations between the two countries soured.
Despite the fact that the Moldavian SSR had a Romanian majority, Romania never had strident claims against the Soviet Union, as the Soviets could use economic sanctions or even threaten invasion.〔Deletant, p.151〕
==Early Communist Romania==
In the 1947 Paris Peace Treaty, the Soviet Union and Romania reaffirmed each other's borders, recognizing Bessarabia, northern Bukovina and the Herza region as territory of the respective Soviet republics.〔(TREATY OF PEACE WITH ROUMANIA ) Part I, article 1. of "Australian Treaty Series" at the "Australasian Legal Information Institute" austlii.edu.au〕
Throughout the Cold War, the issue of Bessarabia remained largely dormant in Romania. In the 1950s, research on history and of Bessarabia was a banned subject in Romania, as the Romanian Communist Party tried to emphasise the links between the Romanians and Russians, the annexation being considered just a proof of Soviet Union's internationalism.〔King, p.103〕
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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