Mikhail Gorbachev
After Brezhev there was two short term Russian leaders
Yuri Andropov 1982 - 84 (died) and Konstantin Chernenko 1984 - 85 (replaced)
Gorbachev took control in 1985
Started "developed socialism" where planned to rid the USSR of corruption
Forced to change his ways after the Chernobyl disaster in 1986
Parallel to Lenin and Konstadt mutiny
Yuri Andropov 1982 - 84 (died) and Konstantin Chernenko 1984 - 85 (replaced)
Gorbachev took control in 1985
Started "developed socialism" where planned to rid the USSR of corruption
Forced to change his ways after the Chernobyl disaster in 1986
Parallel to Lenin and Konstadt mutiny
Summary
Following Brezhev's reign there was two other short term Russian leaders. Yuri Andropov was put into office in 1982 but died only two years later, and was replaced by Konstantin Chernenko in 1984. One year later, Gorbachev took control and wasted no time in starting "developed socialism" where he planned to rid the USSR of previous corruption. After the Chernobyl disaster in 1986 he was forced to changed his ways. Lastly, he was parallel to Lenin and the Konstadt mutiny.