Imre Horváth (19 November 1901 – 2 February 1958) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs twice: in 1956 and after the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 until his death. In 1918, he joined the Communist Party of Hungary (KMP). Despite his young age, he was one of the organizers of the labour movements. During the Hungarian Soviet Republic, he worked for the political police. After the fall of the communist system, he was interned. After prison, he made connections with the illegal communist party. He was again imprisoned, for 10 years. He was sent to the Soviet Union i
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Imre Horváth (19 November 1901 – 2 February 1958) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs twice: in 1956 and after the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 until his death. In 1918, he joined the Communist Party of Hungary (KMP). Despite his young age, he was one of the organizers of the labour movements. During the Hungarian Soviet Republic, he worked for the political police. After the fall of the communist system, he was interned. After prison, he made connections with the illegal communist party. He was again imprisoned, for 10 years. He was sent to the Soviet Union in a prisoner exchange. He finished his studies and worked as an engineer in Moscow. In 1933, he returned home, but was soon arrested. For 10 years, he was held in prison at Szeged.
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Life He was born into a working-class family, the son of Mihály Horváth and Anna Troszler. He trained as a journeyman in a telephone factory. In 1916, he became one of the main organizers of the telephone factory journeyman strike. In 1918, he was a founding member of the Communist Party of Hungary. In 1919, he participated in the establishment of the Hungarian Soviet Republic, served as a political officer in the Red Army, and served in the political police alongside Ottó Korvin. After the fall of the proletarian dictatorship, he was interned, and after his release, in 1920, he helped reorganize the illegal KMP, for which he was arrested by the authorities in the spring of 1921 and sentenced to ten years in prison. Released in 1922 in a prisoner exchange with the Soviet Union, he emigrated to Moscow. In 1926, he became a librarian at the Marx–Engels Institute, and in 1932, as a student at the Technical University, he earned a degree in mechanical engineering. On the orders of the Communist Party, he came to Hungary in 1933 to help the Communist Party, which had gone underground. He was arrested again in November 1934. He was imprisoned in…
