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Joeri Zjoekov

From Communist State Wiki

Joeri Zjoekov is statesman of the People's Republic of Catharinia who was born on December 6 1962. He is the current General Secretary of the country and Governor of Evenk. He has a long history as politician and is the leading member of the Communist Party of Catharinia. He is also one of the few politicians to write theoretical pieces on the party's ideals. Following the death of Albert Werth in 1994, Joeri prevailed over the other candidates for the function of General Secretary. Immediatly after officialy excepting his new post of General Secretary, he launched a new economical program to highten the countries competivity towards the international market but without losing the communist ideal.

His new economical and social program makes up the major part of his struggle for real working communism. This is called Zjoekovism, a communist theory he developped that underlines the importance of the international community. He reformed the country's economy so that every sector is ruled like one big cooperation; the complete economical structure of the People's Republic is ruled by the government, but each facility is managed by a council of workers. He also made some changes to the country's social service system. Because all the earnings of the industry are state property, social care can be made completely free and taxes can be kept extremely low. Joeri Zjoekov was a follower of Albert Werth's reformations, but couldn't stand his changes towards capitalism.

[edit] Childhood and education

Joeri Zjoekov was born in Port Howard in the province of Evenk as the son of Andrey Zjoekov and Catherine Young. They were both involved in the local government and he was their only child. Initially, the Zjoekov family lived in a smaller town just outside the major city, but Joeri's father became a steering member in the local politics. Gradually Andrey Zjoekov worked his way up in the local politics, making as well friends as enemies. As their financial situation grew better, Joeri's family moved to a small villa in the coastal city.

At the age of seven, Joeri began his education at the local state school. The other children in his class were mostly the sons of politicians, officials, and state merchants. Joeri was one of the best student in the class and quickly his carreer choice was made by his father. Joeri's father always wanted his son to be educated well and to go in politics just like him. Bad marks were no option for his conservative dad. It is probably the pressure his dad laid on him when he was young that made Joeri get a disgust for conservative ideas.

Joeri graduated first in his class and at the age of 18, he went to study at the Evenk State University to which he had been awarded a scholarship. He studied political science and after his graduation he was offered a post at the office of the governor of Evenk, a close friend to his dad. He took the job and started his own political carreer. He would soon outbeat his own father.

[edit] Offices

[edit] Quotations

  • People who completely understand an ideology can't stay true to it, because the only thing they have discovered is its depht and on the bottom things can only be seen. (In his work on the truth in different political ideologies)
  • The fundamental thought of political freedom is that no one can force me to be happy, but that everyone can search for happiness in his own way as long as they don't violate that very same right of another person. And that condiction my friend is equality, or just communism the way it should be. (When asked about political freedom by the President of Arcadia)
  • It is most certainly, my friend, a bad sign when a genius thinks of himself as something more than yet another human being. (When asked about personal cults by the President of Arcadia)
  • I believe people can be devided into three categories: the ones who have a lot, the ones who have nothing and the ones who have a little. The first ones want to maintain order and keep what they have. The second ones want to overrule existing order so that they can take what they don't have. Both are realists, people with who one can agree. The third ones want to revolt against the order because they want to take what they haven't got, but they also want to save what they already have. In reality they keep what they destroy in mind, or they destroy what they actually wanted to keep. They are the idealists. (Answered to the question in how far he wanted to obey the parties ideology)
  • He thought that the party's rule should be a combination of socialism and capitalism. I on the other hand believe that we should replace this pothetic piece of political theater by real Communism! (Joeri Zjoekov on the reformative policy of his proceeder, Albert Werth)