National Captive Nations Committee
File:Page 212 from STATUTE-073-1-2 Public Law 86-90.pdf The National Captive Nations Committee (NCNC) is an anti-Communism advocacy group based in Washington, D.C.. It was established in 1959 according to Pub.L. 86–90 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, which introduced the Captive Nations Week, with the purpose to maintain the Captive Nations List. The founder and long-time chairman of NCNC was Lev Dobriansky, who wrote the original Captive Nations Resolution, which was signed into Public Law 86-90.[1]
The activities of the NCNC include sponsoring the Captive Nations Award and the annual Captive Nations Week.[1]
In 1993, Section 905 of the Public Law 103-199 authorized the NCNC to establish an organization (Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation) to construct, maintain, and operate the Victims of Communism Memorial in Washington, D.C. [2]
Records of the activities of the NCNC from 1970-1982 (correspondence, clippings, photographs, books, etc.) are donated by Dobriansky to Syracuse University.[1]
References
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