Sovietization of the Caucasus

Target entity: Sovietization of the Caucasus
Context triple: [Soviet invasion and occupation, partOf, Sovietization of the Caucasus]

• A. Soviet occupation of Tbilisi
  The Soviet occupation of Tbilisi in February 1921 was the Red Army’s seizure of Georgia’s capital that led to the collapse of the Democratic Republic of Georgia and the establishment of Soviet rule.
• B. Russian Empire in the Caucasus
  The Russian Empire in the Caucasus was the imperial frontier region where Russia expanded its political, military, and cultural control over the diverse peoples and territories of the Caucasus during the 18th and 19th centuries.
• C. Imamate of the Caucasus
  The Imamate of the Caucasus was a 19th-century Islamic theocratic state in the North Caucasus that led prolonged resistance against Russian imperial expansion under leaders like Imam Shamil.
• D. Ottoman Empire in the Caucasus
  The Ottoman Empire in the Caucasus refers to the empire’s frontier territories and military-political presence along its northeastern border, where it struggled with Russian expansion and shifting control over key Black Sea and Transcaucasian regions in the 19th century.
• E. History of the Caucasus
  The History of the Caucasus encompasses the complex and often contested political, cultural, and social developments of the Caucasus region at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, shaped by empires, ethnic diversity, and strategic conflicts.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Sovietization of the Caucasus
Target entity description: The Sovietization of the Caucasus was the process by which the Soviet regime consolidated control over the Caucasus region through military conquest, political restructuring, and the imposition of communist ideology and institutions.

• A. Soviet occupation of Tbilisi
  The Soviet occupation of Tbilisi in February 1921 was the Red Army’s seizure of Georgia’s capital that led to the collapse of the Democratic Republic of Georgia and the establishment of Soviet rule.
• B. Russian Empire in the Caucasus
  The Russian Empire in the Caucasus was the imperial frontier region where Russia expanded its political, military, and cultural control over the diverse peoples and territories of the Caucasus during the 18th and 19th centuries.
• C. Imamate of the Caucasus
  The Imamate of the Caucasus was a 19th-century Islamic theocratic state in the North Caucasus that led prolonged resistance against Russian imperial expansion under leaders like Imam Shamil.
• D. Ottoman Empire in the Caucasus
  The Ottoman Empire in the Caucasus refers to the empire’s frontier territories and military-political presence along its northeastern border, where it struggled with Russian expansion and shifting control over key Black Sea and Transcaucasian regions in the 19th century.
• E. History of the Caucasus
  The History of the Caucasus encompasses the complex and often contested political, cultural, and social developments of the Caucasus region at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, shaped by empires, ethnic diversity, and strategic conflicts.
• F. None of above. chosen