Latvian | Latvian Higher League | Latvian language | SSR | Latvian parliamentary election, 2010 | SRG SSR | Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic | Latvian National Opera | Latvian National Awakening | Latvian mythology | Latvian independence movement | Chevrolet SSR | Secondary Surveillance Radar (SSR) | People's Commissar of Health of Azerbaijan SSR | Occupation of the Latvian Republic Day | Latvia's First Party/Latvian Way | Latvian Song and Dance Festival | Latvian Socialist Soviet Republic | Latvian Riflemen | Latvian Olympic Committee | Latvian national partisans | Latvian Museum of Decorative Arts and Design | Latvian Football Federation | Latvian church property referendum, 1923 | Latvian Athletics Championships | Football Federation of the Ukrainian SSR | Council of Ministers of the Ukrainian SSR | 2012 Latvian Higher League | 1988 Latvian SSR Higher League |
From 1989 to 1995, he was speaker of the Latvian parliament (first, of the Supreme Soviet of Latvian SSR, then Supreme Soviet of Republic of Latvia, then, of the Saeima, the parliament of the newly independent Latvia).
Having influences by documentary photographers, such as Henri Cartier-Bresson and Robert Frank, group "A" used a reportage style to document everyday life of Soviet Latvia, very often creating photographs full of criticism.
The three stars were said to stand for the newly created Baltic Soviet Republics – Estonian SSR, Latvian SSR, and Lithuanian SSR – held aloft by Mother Russia and the monument was said to have been erected after World War II as a sign of popular gratitude toward the Soviet leader Joseph Stalin for the liberation of the Baltic States.
After graduation in 1952, he started to work in one of the biggest electromechanical factories in Latvian SSR- VEF.
After the Soviet invasion and annexation of Latvia, festivals continuing in the Latvian SSR, now celebrating the Soviet family.
Sovetskaya Latviya (Soviet Latvia), a Russian-language daily newspaper published in the Latvian SSR