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internal exile

noun

  1. a state of comparative isolation imposed upon certain political dissidents within the former Soviet Union, in which the subject was forced to live in a remote and often unfamiliar place and in which freedom of movement and personal contact with family, friends, and associates were severely restricted.


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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

In the months that followed Mr. Putin’s return to the Kremlin, a term that had been popular in the Soviet era seeped back into the culture: internal emigration, or as it’s better known in the West, internal exile.

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We must refuse the privileges of “internal exile†in the face of tyranny and reject the ironic stance of professors who imagine that tenure is enough protection – at least for them.

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In 1980 he was sent into internal exile, which lasted six years.

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The quote continued: “Mussolini used to send people on vacation in internal exile.â€

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While Putin was deep in the Soviet fold in the 1980s, Mr. Pavlovsky spent three years in internal exile in the sub-Arctic Komi Republic after conviction for anti-Soviet activities that included links to publications calling for political reforms.

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