>>2467
>While the Makhnovist Insurgency or Anarchist Catalonia lasted very shortly, they actually implemented communism.
No they didn't. Makhno was a peasant warlord who distrusted the workers. See: http://www.isreview.org/issues/53/makhno.shtml (a Trot source, but still useful)
As for Catalonia see PDF pages 314-323 of: https://espressostalinist.files.wordpress.com/2010/12/espana.pdf
At best the Catalonian experiments were akin to those of the Owenites and other utopian socialists: noble goals, but no chance of realizing them. At worst, they were a disguised form of private ownership.
>the Soviet Union and other similar countries didn't even have at the very least worker's control(aside from Yugoslavia).
"Workers' control" in Yugoslavia was capitalism, which is why the Soviet revisionists and their allies praised Tito and rehabilitated him. In Hungary and Poland similar "workers' control" schemes were enacted after 1956, while anti-Marxist "socialists" like Ben Bella and Gaddafi likewise saw much to admire in the Titoite system.
Yugoslavia itself disintegrated into civil wars and genocides in large part because of its economic system, which fostered regional inequality and anti-social attitudes, in which each "worker-controlled" enterprise was motivated by profit and by seeking foreign investments. This same system also produced high levels of unemployment (unheard of anywhere else in Eastern Europe) and compelled many workers to seek jobs in the West so that they could sustain their families at home. Hardly the signs of a "socialist" system.