CCMM

CCMM, or the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, was the highest governing body of the Soviet Union from 1922 to 1990. It was responsible for overseeing the party's activities and implementing its policies. The CCMM was composed of members of the Communist Party, who were elected by the party's congresses. The committee was headed by the General Secretary, who was the de facto leader of the Soviet Union.

The CCMM played a crucial role in the Soviet Union's political and economic development. It was responsible for formulating and implementing policies, including those related to industrialization, collectivization, and the Five-Year Plans. The committee also oversaw the party's propaganda and ideological work, ensuring that the party's ideology was promoted throughout the country.

The CCMM was dissolved in 1990, following the collapse of the Soviet Union. This marked the end of the Soviet Union's political system, which had been dominated by the Communist Party for over seven decades. The dissolution of the CCMM was a significant event in the history of the Soviet Union, marking the beginning of the end for the country's communist regime.