Andropov Misses the Party

Article Abstract:

Yuri Andropov's absence from the celebration of the Russian revolution has increased doubts concerning his power hold. The Politburo contains three logical contenders for Andropov's position. Konstantin Chernenko is the weakest contender, being three years older than Andropov. Chernenko lost much influence with the passing of Brezhnev. Mikhail Gorbachev is considered Andropov's succession choice. Grigori Romanov is very ambitious but suffers from a decadent reputation.

Inheritance and succession, Chernenko, Konstantin Ustinovich

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A Check-up for Andropov

Article Abstract:

It has been almost six months since Soviet President Yuri Andropov made a public appearance. December 1983 and January 1984 election results did not give him overwhelming support. Uncertainty over Andropov's position grew in February 1984, when he was reported to have a cold.

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Ill or Not, Don't Think Andropov Isn't Still in Charge

Article Abstract:

The poor health of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov has not lessened his power. He is thinking about using elections to shake-up the Communist Party. Successors to Andropov are considered.

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