Karlag camp document, 1939: The document discusses the primary goals of camp wall newspapers, their content, and the rights and responsibilities of wall newspaper management.

Karlag camp document, 1939: The document provides information regarding the status of educators in Cultural and Educational Units, the failures in their work, as well as recommendations for camp administration on how to improve their activity.

Karlag camp documents, 1937: The document stresses that repertoires of camp theatres contained ideologically harmful materials. One of the orders is to exclude any trotskistkii elements or terrorists from participating in any cultural and educational activities.

Karlag camp document, 1937: The document discusses the results of five-year activity of "Putevka," the official newspaper of Karlag NKVD. It stresses the leading and important role in the process of prisoners' reeducation.

Karlag camp document, 1935: The document states that there were cases when camp inmates lacked a chance to get newspapers because some cultural and educational workers used newspapers for their own purposes. Newspapers were used instead of wallpaper or tablecloth.It is stressed that any unreasonable obstructions in delivering the newspapers to camp inmates would be punished severely.

Karlag camp document, 1935: The document discusses the results and role of camp's press for camp's well-being. It also granted 2.000 rubles for the best camp journalists.

Karlag camp document, 1934: This document stresses the problem of drunken prisoners in camps that lead to the growth of criminal crimes. One of the orders is to engage camp inmates in cultural and educational activities.

Karlag camp document, 1937: The document provides statistical information regarding liquidation of illiteracy among camp inmates and orders to organize classes for illiterate and semiliterate camp inmates.

Karlag camp document, 1935: This document stresses the importance of cultural and educational activities which played a decisive role in reeducation of camp inmates. Thus, camp chiefs were given an order to increase the ranks of cultural and educational workers.

Karlag camp document, 1931: This document discusses the importance and necessity of political education among camp inmates. It encourages achieving complete class decomposition among camp inmates.