The USSR’s Ill Fated Military Intervention in Afghanistan

Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan In the fall of 1994, the Cold War International History Project report said, "Although the Soviet high-level Sudanese document was released from confidentiality, the Soviet Union's massive and destiny so-called military intervention accurate The cause still exists. " In December 1979, Afghanistan was still dark. Reading these documents is clearly the result of the long and sometimes fierce struggle within Politburo, primarily handwritten by Chernenko.

In 1978, Afghanistan 's revolution gave power to the socialist government, and in neighborhood struggle and foreign intervention neighboring countries were required to provide military aid. The Soviet intervention is seen as a hostile invasion by the United States and its allies who funded anti-revolutionary jihadists, which brings back to hostile forces and intensified in the coming years. When Mikhail Gorbachev became the leader of the Soviets in 1985, he tried to reorganize the Soviet Union into a Western social democratic model similar to Scandinavia. He withdrew the Soviet troops from Afghanistan and began to adopt non-intervention in the relationship between the Soviet Union and its European allies. This led to a favorable reception by the United States, which inadvertently led to the collapse of the Soviet economy, the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War in 1991.

This is the first of eight articles on the collapse of the Soviet Socialist Republic Alliance (the Soviet Union or the Soviet Union). Although there is a distance of more than 25 years from the important day when the Soviet Union ceased to exist in 1991, understanding about the collapse of the leftist Soviet Union is still limited and many important topics are not well understood. Why do you have to dig out these special old bones? It is because we have to learn about history and learn. The world's first socialist country no longer exists and European democratic people are no longer their intimate allies. It is important not to do it if you made a mistake. Existing socialist countries are facing many external pressures similar to the Soviet Union; future socialist countries almost certainly