Svuso Vyerecev
| Svuso Vyerečev | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | Svuso Trgosovo Hoksežśe Vyerečev November 7, 1899 |
Svuso Trgosovo Vyerečev was a Najavian AŚPyem politician, Marshal of the VAI, and chief of Internal Affairs under Vaćeč Myerečev. At one point, he was Vice President of the AŚPyem until Myerečev's death in 1948 where upon he became president of the AŚPyem.
Vyerečev was one of the longest lasting public officials under Myerečev's leadership, being a close confidant and wielding significant influence within the early state under the National Agrarian Movement. He was responsible for many of the purges under Myerečev, and some count those killed or detained by these to number somewhere in the hundreds of thousands. In addition, he was responsible for the Anti-Khezid Law of 1929 which eventually led to the near total destruction of the Khezid community in Vanosha. He simultaneously administered vast sections of the Vanoshan state and acted as the de facto commander of the Vanoshan Commissar Battalions and of important labor detention facilities known as modonep and the creation of science communities known as volenep.
In 1946, Vyerečev was responsible for purge of the KlPyem, the local arm of the Kuulist movement in Vanosha. Under Vyerečev's guidance, much of the movement's leadership was executed and all of its members detained under the suspicion of a plot to take over the nation. As a result, 275,681 were sent to labor camps of which only 108,672 survived to see rehabilitation in the 50s.
Following the death of Joint President-Premier Vaćeč Myerečev in 1948, Vyerečev took his place as President of the AŚPyem effectively making him the head of the party, while conferring the premiership to then Vichavian Major General of the 3rd Corps Sanceč Vobosov Osičev, the vice premiership conferred to Vadmivian Bika Drovesov Carno who, prior, held the position of Premier Minister of Industry. In an attempt to balance this concession, he appointed his deputy, Əslaś Əslaśe Ružeč, to the position of Marshal of the VAI. This act established the tetrarchy but also cemented his downfall from power.
In June of 1951, a coup d'etat by Osičev with his loyalists arrested much of Vyerečev's supporter base following the removal of Vyerečev and his deputy from power. A month later a public trial was held that accused Vyerečev of numerous offenses resulting in 489 life sentences and 107 death penalties. He was executed on July 18, 1951.