Hoxha in a sentence

Hoxha's parents were Halil and Gjylihan (Gjylo) Hoxha, and Hoxha had three sisters named Fahrije, Haxhire and Sanije.

Hoxha's son Sokol Hoxha was the CEO of the Albanian Post and Telecommunication service and is married to Liliana Hoxha.

Hoxha first tried to convince Shehu to step aside voluntarily, but when this move failed, Hoxha arranged for all the members of the Politburo to rebuke him for allowing his son to become engaged to the daughter of a former bourgeois family.

Although Hoxha was dead, the country was still an isolated totalitarian Stalin-like police state where even the private ownership of cars was prohibited to all but the Communist Party elite who ran the place.

One of the faces above the stairwell is Sabiha Kasimati, an old high school friend of Hoxha who urged him to stop killing innocent people, only later to be extrajudicially imprisoned.

With the outbreak of World War II, Hoxha, a person of average education, without any party action, “unlikable and inexperienced,” according to Blendi Fevziu, shot up in the hierarchy of the Albanian Communist Party when it became unified in 1941.

One is the professionals (Amin’s Odera, Hussein’s Abu Ali and Hoxha’s Mr. K), who ended up cooking for the big man because they were the best, and who all acknowledge some pride in this.

The twin victories of Anna Hoxha, who had an Italian mother and went by the stage name Anna Oxa, did not spark any protests.

The Germans, who replaced the Italians in 1943 as the occupying force in Albania, were not the only ones that Hoxha had to watch out for, according to his son.

According to Albanian Communist leader Enver Hoxha 's account of his conversations with the Romanian Communist leaders on the monarch's abdication, it was Gheorghiu-Dej, not Groza, who forced Michael's abdication at gunpoint.

According to Hoxha, Josip Broz Tito had agreed that "Kosovo was Albanian" but that Serbian opposition made transfer an unwise option.

After Hoxha's death, a pyramidal museum was constructed in his memory by the government.

Although there were tactical variations in Enver Hoxha 's approach to each of the major denominations, his overarching objective was the eventual destruction of all organized religion in Albania.

Despite their initial cooperation against "revisionism," Hoxha denounced Mao as a revisionist, along with almost every other self-identified Communist organization in the world.

Despite what the painting may suggest, the two leaders met only twice in 1956, during Hoxha's visit to China, and in the 1957 Moscow Meeting of communist and workers' Parties, before the Sino-Albanian alliance.

Following the transition to capitalism in 1992, Hoxha's legacy diminished, so that by the early 21st century very little of it was still in place in Albania.

Hamm, 43. Likewise, Hoxha stated that "You may rest assured, comrades, that come what may in the world at large, our two parties and our two peoples will certainly remain together.

Hamm, 45. China never intervened in what Albania's economic output should be, and Chinese technicians worked for the same wages as Albanian workers, unlike Soviet technicians who sometimes made more than three times the pay of Hoxha.

He accused Hoxha of being responsible for the decline in relations with Yugoslavia, and stated that a Soviet military mission should be expelled in favor of a Yugoslav counterpart.

However, the Yugoslav delegation led by Velimir Stoinić accused the party of "sectarianism and opportunism" and blamed Hoxha for these errors.