Internal Dobrujan Revolutionary Organisation

The interior Dobrudschanische Revolutionary Organization ( Bulgarian Вътрешна добруджанска революционна организация; romanian Organizaţia internals Revoluţionară Dobrogeană ) or IDRO was a Bulgarian organization, especially the Dobruja, from 1923 to 1940 was active in Romania. It was considered by Romania as a " terrorist organization " and of Bulgaria as a freedom movement.

The organization was established in 1923 under the leadership of Dotscho Mikhailov on the basis of the "Great Dobruja Association " (short GDV, Bulg Велик добруджански събор ) founded about military action against the inclusion of the " Bulgarian" Süddobruscha after the Second Balkan War, Romania to fight ( in the Second Balkan War, Romania attacked Bulgaria and was after the Treaty of Bucharest in 1913 Süddobruscha annexed ). The GDV turn, was founded in 1919 as a Bulgarian political organization.

Similar to the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organisation IMRO and the interior Thracian Revolutionary Organisation ( ITRO ) in Thrace, they called for the political autonomy of the Dobruja under the League of Nations mandate, with a later connection to Bulgaria option. In the example to his big brother organization of IMRO, the " Macedonia for the Macedonians " fought with the motto, chose the IDRO the motto " Dobrudja for Dobrudschaner " to the struggle against the Romanian government does not exclude the non- Bulgarian population.

1925 was based, similar to the IMRO, led by the " Communist International " and the " Bulgarian Communist Party " a left splinter party, the so-called " Dobrudschanische Revolutionary Organization " ( Bulg Добруджанска революционна организация ). This wing of the organization campaigned for a Dobruja - Soviet republic as part of a " Federative Socialist Balkan state " or even the connection to the Soviet Union. The division of Idro had the scope of the actions severely restricted, however, led them less important actions until 1940, when the southern Dobruja was connected to Bulgaria by the Treaty of Craiova again.

  • BMARK
  • History of Macedonia
  • Bulgarian history
  • Romanian History ( 20th century)
  • Dobrogea
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