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Terentii Shtykov : ウィキペディア英語版
Terentii Shtykov

Terentii Fomich Shtykov (Russian:Терентий Штыков; Korean:테렌티 스티코프;  – 25 October 1964) was the preeminent representative of the Soviet Union's political authority over the nascent North Korea from October 1945 until December 1950. General Shtykov was in effect the first supreme leader of North Korea, as the ''de facto'' head of its 1945-1948 military occupation and the first Soviet Ambassador to North Korea from 1948 until 1950. Shtykov's support for Kim Il-sung was crucial in Kim's rise to power, and the two persuaded Stalin to allow the Korean War, which began in June 1950. Shtykov was fired as ambassador following North Korea's poor military performance in September and October 1950, and demoted to major general. He later served as the Soviet ambassador to Hungary from 1959 to 1960.
A protégé of the influential politician Andrei Zhdanov, General Shtykov served as a political commissar during World War II, ending up on the Military Council of the Primorskiy Military District.〔 Through direct access to Joseph Stalin, Shtykov became the "real supreme ruler of North Korea, the principal supervisor of both the Soviet military and the local authorities."〔 Shtykov conceived of the Soviet Civil Administration, supported Kim's appointment as head of the North Korean provisional government, and assisted Stalin with editing the first North Korean constitution. Andrei Lankov asserts that Shtykov made more impact on Korean history than any foreigner other than Japanese colonial politicians, and that he was "the actual architect of the North Korean state as it emerged in 1945-50." Several of Shtykov's policies, most notably North Korean land reform, are today credited to Kim Il-sung by official North Korean media.〔
== Early life ==

Shtykov was born in 1907 to a family of farmers in eastern Belorussia. In 1929 he joined the Communist Party in Leningrad and became a Komsomol activist. In 1938 Shtykov became the Second Secretary of the Leningrad Regional Committee,〔Centre for Preservation and Study of Documents for Contemporary History, fond 644, opis 2, delo 55, list 117.〕 where he became the protege of First Secretary Andrei Zhdanov. Zhdanov's support allowed Shtykov to rise rapidly: he even briefly held a leading role in the Great Purge that September.
During World War II, Shtykov served as a political commissar in several fronts near Leningrad. By the end of the war he was one of only three Colonel general political commissars (the highest rank allowed for political commissars in the Red Army. As political commissar of the Far Eastern Front, Shtykov assisted Marshal Kirill Meretskov in accepting the surrender of Japan in northern Korea on August 19th, 1945. After the war, he was made deputy commander of the Primorskiy Military District.〔

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