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{{Short description|Soviet diplomat}}
'''Aleksei Stepanovich Beljakov''' (s. [[1917]]) was a [[Soviet]] diplomat and ambassador to [[Finland]] 1970–71 and superior of the [[Europe]]an section of the [[Communist Party of the Soviet Union]].
[[File:Aleksey Belyakov.jpg|thumb|Aleksey Belyakov]]
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'''Aleksei Stepanovich Belyakov''' ({{lang-ru|Алексей Степанович Беляков}}; 1907–1971)<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Rodionova|first1=A.B.|title=…Сегодня связь науки с властью столь слаба, потому что между ними существуют расхождения в оценке сути социально- экономического курса…|journal=Journal of International Relations Theory and World Politics|date=2010|volume=8|issue=1|url=http://www.intertrends.ru/twenty-second/011.htm#note10|access-date=2015-11-03|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304185416/http://www.intertrends.ru/twenty-second/011.htm#note10|archive-date=2016-03-04|url-status=dead}}</ref> was a [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] diplomat and [[List of ambassadors of Russia to Finland|ambassador to Finland]] 1970–71<ref>{{Cite web|url = http://www.lausti.com/articles/books/rentola2.html|title = Finland's "year of danger" 1970|date = 15 September 2005|access-date = 3 May 2014|website = Lausti.com|last = Lausti|first = Tapani|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20140503112143/http://www.lausti.com/articles/books/rentola2.html|archive-date = 3 May 2014|url-status=live}}</ref> and the leader of the [[Europe]]an section of the [[Communist Party of the Soviet Union]].
In [[summer]] [[1970]] Beljakov was transfered as ambassador to Finland.
His designation as ambassador was mainly because Moscow was intressting to create the influence of the[[ Finnish Communist Party]] in Finland.
 
== Ambassadorship ==
Beljakov mainly created relasionship's with Finnish Communist Party's [[Taistoism|far left Stalinist wing]] and became it's spiritual leader.
In the summer of 1970, Belyakov was transferred as [[List of ambassadors of Russia to Finland|ambassador to Finland]]. His designation as ambassador was mainly because Moscow was interested in increasing the influence of the [[Finnish Communist Party]] in Finland. Belyakov mainly created relationships with the Finnish Communist Party's [[Taistoist|far left Stalinist wing]] and became its spiritual leader.
 
BeljakovBelyakov's rival counsellorcounselor [[Viktor Vladimirov (intelligence officer)|Viktor Vladimirov]] estimated that Beljakovin estimated that inFinland there will Finlandwould be some kind of [[revolution]] and he supported it by sympatiziningsympathizing with the [[Strike action|strike]]s and writtingwriting articles in [[Pravda]] about what he perceived were Finland's "class exploitation".
 
VladimirovAnother sendpolitical anidea of Belyakov was to encourage the [[telegramFinnish Communist Party]] not to Moscowaccept any [[Comprehensive Income Policy Agreement]]s. President [[Urho Kekkonen]] invited the counselor Vladimirov to his official residence and critizedreproached him about Belyakov. Vladimirov sent a [[telegram]] to Moscow and criticized BeljakovBelyakov's actionactions in Finland. [[Moscow Kremlin|Kremlin]] responedresponded to the telegram by sending the Deputy foreing ministerForeign Minister [[Vasili Vasilyevich Kuznetsov]] sectret meeting to Finland. whereAt a secret meeting, he convinced Kekkonen that the Soviet policy totowards Finland hasnhadn't changed and Finland havehad a rigthright to solve it'sits interinternal policy alone. After the visit BeljakovBelyakov started to create connactscontacts ousideoutside ththe [[Finnish Communist Party]], specialyespecially towith rightthe wingcentre-right [[National Coalition Party]] and [[industrialist]]s and [[banker]]s. ▼
Beljakov's policy's idea was also that he encouraged that [[Finnish Communist Party]] will not agree with any [[Comprehensive Income Policy Agreement]]'s.
 
Belyakov's countdown to leaving Finland started at President Kekkonen's dinner party in Kekkonen's official [[Tamminiemi]] residence where he was [[Alcohol intoxication|very drunk]] and behaved badly. Vladimirov sent a telegram to the Kremlin on the following day, and suggested that Belyakov be sent back to Moscow. Belyakov left in February 1971 for Moscow, never to visit Finland again.
President [[Urho Kekkonen]] invited the counsellor Vladimirov to his official residence and reproached him about Beljakov.
 
== References ==
▲Vladimirov send an [[telegram]] to Moscow and critized about Beljakov's action in Finland. [[Kremlin]] responed to the telegram sending the Deputy foreing minister [[Vasili Vasilyevich Kuznetsov]] sectret meeting to Finland where he convinced Kekkonen that Soviet policy to Finland hasn't changed and Finland have a rigth to solve it's inter policy alone. After the visit Beljakov started to create connacts ouside th [[Finnish Communist Party]] specialy to right wing [[National Coalition Party]] and [[industrialist]]s and [[banker]]s.
{{reflist|30em}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Belyakov, Aleksey}}
Beljakov's countdown for leaving Finland started at president's dinner party in [[Tamminiemi ]] residence where he was [[Alcohol intoxication|heavylly drunk]] and behaved badly.
[[Category:Ambassadors of the Soviet Union to Finland]]
 
[[Category:1907 births]]
Vladimirov send next day and telegram to Kremlin and suggested his returned to home. Beljakov left at February [[1971]] and travelled to Moscow never visiting Finland again.
[[Category:1971 deaths]]
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