Maternal-socialist internationalism

Maternal socialist-internationalism, also known as the Motherland Policy and Motherland Doctrine, is a state policy of Novokorjela and a core tenet of the PMCPN. The doctrine, originated by the Novokorjelan revolutionaries Lev Saar and Yuri Makela in the early 1180s, sought to find reconciliation between Stalin’s Socialism in one country and Classical Marxist views on the necessity of world revolution. Saar and Makela attempted this through the reinterpretation of the policies of the Soviet Union directly succeeding the Second World War.

Borrowing Brezhnev’s theory of Developed Socialism, the policy advocates for the creation of a developed socialist society in which to act as a Motherland of the Revolution, through which other revolutionary movements are to be forwarded by. Makela argues that the strengthening of the Motherland and the securing of socialism within it is imperative for the creation of Global Communism, rather than being a subversion of the global revolution. He also describes that, in a similar way in which the revolutionary vanguard organises and leads the proletariat into revolution within a country, the Motherland acts as a global vanguard to organise and lead revolutionary movements around the world to establish a communist global order. Through this, the doctrine recontextualizes the creation and maintaining of Soviet satellite states in the 20th Century as an unquestionably positive action in furthering the revolution, as it allows the Motherland to direct and expand the revolution whilst empowering it and its ability to act as a vanguard.

Saar takes this another step further, representing a radical form of the ideology. According to Saar, the Motherland must be a prevalent force within other socialist states in order to protect the Revolution. As the Motherland exists as the leading force of developed socialism, it is - according to Saar - within the prerogative of the Motherland to act in an interventionist manner in order to control, and thereby protect, the global revolution. This so-called "Saarism" has been criticized by other Communists, including some who advocate for a more moderate form of the doctrine, with Kovalenko giving it the pejorative title of "Socialist Imperialism" in a speech made to the State Soviet in 1194. Further criticisms were made towards the doctrine by Novokorjelan Stalinists, who argued it fell under the false assumption that Socialism in one country was in any way contradictory to world revolution or world communism, as well as pointing to the failure of the FSSR to protect the revolution in Raidan, as well as the affects of such a failure in Novokorjela.