Leftist Deviation
From December 11, 1928 to June 30, 1932 Genden served as one of three secretaries of the MPRP (Mongolian People’s Revolutionary Party)'s Central Committee (the others were Ölziytiyn Badrah and Bat-Ochiryn Eldev-Ochir and later Zolbingiyn Shijee). As such he became one of the driving forces behind the rapid and forced implementation of communist economic policies in early 1930s; compulsory collectivization, the abolition of private enterprises and the closure of monasteries and the confiscation of church property. “Counterrevolutionary” uprisings broke out in several provinces in 1930 and 1932 as a result. In response, Moscow ordered the suspension of what it termed the “Leftist Deviation” policies of the Mongolian government and in May 1932 several party leaders (including Badrah, Shijee, and Prime Minister Tsengeltiin Jigjidjav) were purged for trying to implement communist measures “prematurely”.
Read more about this topic: Peljidiin Genden