- Nicolae Lupan
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Nicolae Lupan Born 1921 Alma mater Moldova State University Occupation Journalist Employer Radio Free Europe
TeleRadio-MoldovaPolitical party National Patriotic Front Religion Eastern Orthodoxy Spouse Ana Children 3 Nicolae Lupan is a Bessarabian journalist.
Contents
Biography
In 1958, Lupan became the first editor in chief of TeleRadio-Moldova. He was a member of the National Patriotic Front and lost his job. In March 1974, Lupan went into exile in Belgium. In exile he worked for Radio Free Europe (1974–1987).
Lupan was the president of the Pro-Bessarabia and Bukovina Association (Romanian: Asociaţia Pro-Basarabia şi Bucovina). The association was formed in Paris on November 27, 1950 by Nicolae Dianu and reactivated by Lupan in 1975.[1]
Works
- Nicolae Lupan, Plânsul Basarabiei, 1981, Carpatii, Madrid
- Nicolae Lupan, "Bessarabie, terre roumaine", 1982
- Nicolae Lupan, Pământuri româneşti : Schiţe, studii şi versuri, Bruxelles 1984.
- Nicolae Lupan, "Basarabia si Bucovina sunt Pãmânturi Românesti", Ed. Nistru, Bruxelles 1984.
- Nicolae Lupan, Scrisoare fratelui meu, Editura Nistru, Bruxelles, 1984, 156 pp.
- Nicolae Lupan, "Imagini nistrene", 2 volume, 1986, 1990
- Nicolae Lupan, "Alexandru Cristescu, erou si martir", 1987
- Nicolae Lupan, Pământul Basarabiei. Bruxelles, 1989.
- Nicolae Lupan, Însemnări de desţărat. Bruxelles, 2001
- Nicolae Lupan, Din coapsa Daciei si a Romei
- Nicolae Lupan, Strain la mine acasa", 1996
- Nicolae Lupan, Gânduri de proscris
Bibliography
- Janusz Bugajski, Ethnic Politics in Eastern Europe: A Guide to Nationality Policies, Organizations, and Parties, 1995.
External links
Notes
Anti-communism in Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina (1917-1991) Political entities Bessarabia • Bukovina • Chernivtsi oblast • Budjak • Moldavian Democratic Republic • Bessarabian Soviet Socialist Republic • Moldavian ASSR • Moldavian SSREvents Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact • Soviet occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina • Romania during World War II • Political prisoners in Soviet Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina • Fântâna Albă massacre • Tatarka common graves • Deportation of Romanians in the Soviet Union • 13 June 1941 deportation • Operation Yug • Operation North • Bălţi POW camp • Moldavian famine (1946-1947)Anti-Soviet organizations Arcaşii lui Ştefan • Bessarabian Revolutionaries Organization • Black Army • Democratic Agrarian Party • Freedom Party • Democratic Union of Freedom • Mişcarea Nordică • National Patriotic Front • Pământenirea • Sabia Dreptăţii • "Vasile Lupu" High School Group • Vocea BasarabieiPrisoners and dissidents Victor Andreev • Alexandru Baltagă • Vladimir Bivol • Filimon Bodiu • Olimpiada Bodiu • Gheorghe Briceag • Constantin Condrat • Dumitru Crihan • Ion Codreanu • Alexandru Duca • Gheorghe Ghimpu • Valeriu Graur • Tudor Goncearencu • Pan Halippa • Ion Istrati • Nicole Istrati • Eufrosinia Kersnovskaya • Ion Moraru • Mihai Moraru • Mihai Moroşanu • Vasile Odobescu • Ion Pelivan • Vadim Pirogan • Andrei Sănduţă • Isidor Sârbu • Andrei Stoica • Alexandru Şoltoianu • Ilarion Tǎutu • Alexandru Usatiuc-Bulgǎr • Ion Vasilenco • Vasile Vâlcu • Victor ZâmbreaPassive dissidentism Loghin Alexeev • Nicolae Anestiade • Vsevolod Anghel • Cemârtan • Corlǎteanu • Ion Druţǎ • Iordache Ionescu • Serafim Saka • Nicolae Testemiţanu • Vasile Vasilache • Grigore VieruPersecutors Organisations, places, events Cenaclul Mateevici • Literatura şi Arta • Mişcarea Democraticǎ • Popular Front of Moldova1988-1991, people The political diaspora Bessarabian and Bukovinian refugees • Pro Basarabia şi Bucovina • Anton Crihan • Paul Goma • Nicolae Lupan • Grigore SingurelCategories:- 1921 births
- Eastern Orthodox Christians from Moldova
- Moldovan journalists
- Moldovan anti-communists
- Moldova State University alumni
- TeleRadio-Moldova
- Radio Free Europe people
- National Patriotic Front politicians
- Living people
- Moldovan people stubs
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