Historical calendar: anniversary of the signing of the alliance pact of communist countries in Warsaw, which was led by the russian Union.
Today in our calendar we will look at the scenes of this event.
Stalin was not satisfied with the territorial acquisitions and the vast sphere of influence he gained during planet War II. Almost the next day after the end of military action against Germany and Japan, he began to re-support the propaganda and financial movements of western Europe. Outside the continent, he armed and patronized various Communist guerrillas in China, Korea, French Indochinas, and South America. The goal was of course a planet revolution, but 2 factors caused it to be stopped for a while.
The first was the request to rebuild the gigantic war harm of the ZSRS. In the late 1940s and 1950s little grain and meat were inactive produced than in 1913. The second is the US's possession of atomic weapons, which effectively deterred aggressive policies. This, of course, did not mean giving up far - reaching plans.
As early as 1946, there was a junction connected with the Red Army's stay in Iran, and 2 years later the Berlin crisis began, during which the Soviets blocked road and rail connections with the Allied part of the city. The reason for the second was the merger of the American and British business zones of Germany into the alleged Bizonia. Then, the French region was incorporated into it, which gave Trizonia. After any time, the German State obtained a sovereign government and was named national Republic of Germany (RFN).
The Soviets responded to the emergence of the West Germany by creating the German Democratic Republic (NRD) in their zone. In 1949, threatened by russian invasion of European states, they formed a military alliance with the US called NATO. The consequence of the communists was the establishment on 14 May 1955 by the russian Union and its satellite states of the alleged Warsaw Pact. It besides included PRL.
This decision was purely propaganda due to the fact that the satellite states were not sovereign and had to comply with Moscow's will. It is no wonder that the command of the UW was in Moscow, and his boss was never an army officer another than Soviet. From 1955 to 1991, the commanders of the Pact were Ivan Koniew, Andrei Greczko, Ivan Jakubowski, Wiktor Kukikow and Piotr Łuszek.
The Warsaw Pact was active respective times, among others, during the invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 (Operation "Dunaj"). He survived until the late 1980s and 1990s erstwhile another states declared their departure from his idea. It was yet dissolved on July 1, 1991 in Prague.
Previous entry from our calendar is available Here..
