About: Tiesa

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Tiesa (English: truth) was the official daily newspaper in the Lithuanian SSR. Established in 1917, the newspaper soon became the official voice of the Communist Party of Lithuania. After the Lithuanian victory in the Lithuanian–Soviet War, the party and the newspaper were outlawed in Lithuania. Therefore, it was first printed in exile and later illegally in Kaunas. Tiesa survived irregular publishing schedules, frequent relocations, staff changes, and other difficulties and, after the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in June 1940, became the official daily of the new communist regime. At its peak, its circulation exceeded 300,000 copies. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Tiesa lost its official status and its circulation shrunk. The publication was discontinued in 1994.

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  • Tiesa (English: truth) was the official daily newspaper in the Lithuanian SSR. Established in 1917, the newspaper soon became the official voice of the Communist Party of Lithuania. After the Lithuanian victory in the Lithuanian–Soviet War, the party and the newspaper were outlawed in Lithuania. Therefore, it was first printed in exile and later illegally in Kaunas. Tiesa survived irregular publishing schedules, frequent relocations, staff changes, and other difficulties and, after the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in June 1940, became the official daily of the new communist regime. At its peak, its circulation exceeded 300,000 copies. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Tiesa lost its official status and its circulation shrunk. The publication was discontinued in 1994. (en)
  • «Теса» (лит. „Tiesa“, «Правда») — общественно-политическая ежедневная коммунистическая газета на литовском языке, выходившая в 1917—1994 годах. С тем же названием выходила ежемесячная газета на литовском языке в Филадельфии (1926—1934), газета Общества литовских рабочих в США, выходившая в Нью-Йорке (1930—1982) и Мидлтауне, штат Нью-Йорк (с 1982 года), ежемесячный католический журнал в Буэнос-Айресе (1934—1936), газета на литовском и испанском языках в Монтевидео (1939). (ru)
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  • Tiesa (English: truth) was the official daily newspaper in the Lithuanian SSR. Established in 1917, the newspaper soon became the official voice of the Communist Party of Lithuania. After the Lithuanian victory in the Lithuanian–Soviet War, the party and the newspaper were outlawed in Lithuania. Therefore, it was first printed in exile and later illegally in Kaunas. Tiesa survived irregular publishing schedules, frequent relocations, staff changes, and other difficulties and, after the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in June 1940, became the official daily of the new communist regime. At its peak, its circulation exceeded 300,000 copies. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Tiesa lost its official status and its circulation shrunk. The publication was discontinued in 1994. (en)
  • «Теса» (лит. „Tiesa“, «Правда») — общественно-политическая ежедневная коммунистическая газета на литовском языке, выходившая в 1917—1994 годах. С тем же названием выходила ежемесячная газета на литовском языке в Филадельфии (1926—1934), газета Общества литовских рабочих в США, выходившая в Нью-Йорке (1930—1982) и Мидлтауне, штат Нью-Йорк (с 1982 года), ежемесячный католический журнал в Буэнос-Айресе (1934—1936), газета на литовском и испанском языках в Монтевидео (1939). (ru)
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  • Tiesa (en)
  • Tiesa (ru)
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