1) The upper echelons (the bureaucratic stratum) within the Workers’ Opposition…

2) The rank and file—those genuinely connected to the masses, truly proletarian in character…

3) The most resolute ideological struggle against the syndicalist and Makhovist tendencies within the upper ranks of the Workers’ Opposition

4) The congress resolution, fundamentally condemning the syndicalist, anarchist, and Makhovist drift within the Workers’ Opposition

5) The congress resolution (adopted by roll-call vote) rejecting any attempt to maintain a faction or to perpetuate factionalism

6) The threat to expel from the Party and to reclassify members from full Central Committee members to candidate status ((as decided by the Central Committee, the Control Commission, all candidates, and a certain percentage??))¹²⁸

7) To recruit into the Central Committee those elements that are genuinely proletarian in outlook

8) To penetrate, to study, to investigate, to scout out…

9) To select, without delay, a number of speakers (at the congress) who could effectively advance this line

10) To appoint a bureau for the “Platform of Ten”… to elect it

11) The resolution on the Central Committee’s report: (a) on greater unity and discipline in general—and within the Central Committee itself; (?) on reducing the bureaucratization of the Organizational Bureau

12) The next meeting to be held on the day (or on another day) following the arrival of the Petersburg delegates (and Zinoviev)

+ 13) The congress resolution concerning the publication of reports on the Party Congress in the press: to tone down factional disputes and to emphasize unity.
Written in March, no later than the 9th, 1921.
First published in 1959 in Lenin Collection XXXVI

Printed from the manuscript