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In the latter half of the 20th century, a number of dissidents engaged in a series of campaigns against the Soviet authorities and as a result were subjected to an array of cruel and violent punishments. A collection of like-minded activists in Britain campaigned on their behalf, and formed a variety of organisations to publicise their plight. British Human Rights Organisations and Soviet Dissent, 1965-1985 examines the efforts of these activists, exploring how influential their activism was with the public and in the wider international conflict of the Cold War. Mark Hurst explores the British response to Soviet human rights violation, drawing on extensive archival work and interviews with key activists and dissidents in this period. This book examines the network of human rights activists in Britain, and convincingly argues that the Soviet dissident movement needs to be considered in an international context.