The Bureaus of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (bolsheviks) (), later Bureaus of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (bolsheviks) () were regional representatives of the RCP(b) Central Committee to coordinate the activities of the party and state organs. They were created in gubernias (major subdivisions in early Soviet Russia), later oblasts and krais. Created as early as in 1918, their goal initial was to overcome the weakness and inexperience of the local party organs and difficulties of communication, especially with remote regions.
The following bureaus existed.
- March 1918 — March 1919: Petrograd (ÃÂõÃÂÃÂþóÃÂðôÃÂúþõ); created to ensure the continuity during the moving of the Soviet capital from Petrograd to Moscow
- 1918-1924: Siberian Bureau, Sibburo (áøñøÃÂÃÂúþõ, áøññÃÂÃÂþ),
- 1920-1922: ÃÂðòúð÷ÃÂúþõ (1921 spin-off: îóþ-ÃÂþÃÂÃÂþÃÂýþõ)
- 1918-1919: ãÃÂðûþ-áøñøÃÂÃÂúþõ
- 1921-1924: îóþ-ÃÂþÃÂÃÂþÃÂýþõ, to handle Don River area and North Caucasus
- ãÃÂðûÃÂÃÂúþõ
- 1920-1922: âÃÂÃÂúõÃÂÃÂðýÃÂúþõ (renamed to áÃÂõôýõð÷øðÃÂÃÂúþõ)
- 1922-1936: áÃÂõôýõð÷øðÃÂÃÂúþõ
- 1920-1922: Far Eastern Buro, Dalburo (ÃÂðûÃÂýõòþÃÂÃÂþÃÂýþõ, ÃÂðûÃÂñÃÂÃÂþ), spun off the Sibburo to handle the affairs of the Far Eastern Republic
- 1921-1927: North-Eastern (áõòõÃÂþ-ÃÂðÿðôýþõ) (Northern ( áõòõÃÂýþõ) during 1921)
- 1922: ÃÂøÃÂóø÷ÃÂúþõ (ÃÂð÷ðÃÂ
ÃÂúþõ)
References