Sino-Soviet relations

Sino-Soviet Relations After the Second World War there was a new political order. The world is basically divided into two areas opposite to control: the United States and Soviet hegemony. This global order seriously affected foreign policy decisions of policy makers in Washington and Moscow. The Communist secretary general and the absolute dictator of the Soviet Union Joseph Stalin sought the national security of the Soviet Union in the field of diplomacy.

The Soviet Union became the world's great power until 1980. Along with the collapse of the Sino-Russian relationship in the 1960s, the illusion of the theory of global communism hegemony has disappeared. As the Nixon administration improved its relationship with the increasingly independent China with the United States, the Soviets saw a strategic need to reduce nuclear weapons competition. And it exerted great pressure to make its economy decline. The anti ballistic missiles (ABM) and the Strategic Weapons Convention Treaty (SALT) signed with the Nixon regime in 1972 greatly reduced the threat of nuclear conflict. This tension or mitigation tension has led him to concentrate on the domestic economy and social development of Leonid Brezhnev while enhancing his political fame.

After the Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev was expelled in 1964, the Sino-Soviet relationship fell into an open hostility. The Chinese were very outraged by Spring 's suppression of Prague by the Soviets in 1968. It currently claims that it has the right to interfere with countries that deviate from the correct socialist path. Finally, in March 1969, an armed conflict occurred at the border of Sinozo in Manchuria. As Maoist believed that the Soviet Union is a greater threat, it urged the resumption of relations between China and the United States.

The split between China and the Soviets caused great concern for the Soviet Union. The relationship between China and the Soviets began to rain from the late 1950s, reached a climax in 1969 and continued until the late 1980s. These two former federations divide the difference between "ideology". The Soviet Union and China both condemn the "revisionism" against each other, born of pure communism. Mao Zedong felt that the Soviet army weakened and subdued to the American by the policy of "peaceful coexistence". China has long requested the Soviet Union to possess nuclear weapons and eventually develop its own atomic bomb in 1964. China is a leader of the Communist Party of the world and aims to despise the Soviet Union. In 1969, the Soviet Union and China fought with people along the River Ussuri in a border conflict. Since the Soviets were concerned about the strong Central America relations, they tried Tenate.