Confronting Vietnam: Soviet Policy Toward the Indochina Conflict, 1954-1963Woodrow Wilson Center Press, 2003 - 286 頁 Based on extensive research in the Russian archives, this book examines the Soviet approach to the Vietnam conflict between the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina and late 1963, when the overthrow of the South Vietnamese president Ngo Dinh Diem and the assassination of John F. Kennedy radically transformed the conflict. The author finds that the USSR attributed no geostrategic importance to Indochina and did not want the crisis there to disrupt d tente. The Russians had high hopes that the Geneva accords would bring years of peace in the region. Gradually disillusioned, they tried to strengthen North Vietnam, but would not support unification of North and South. By the early 1960s, however, they felt obliged to counter the American embrace of an aggressively anti-Communist regime in South Vietnam and the hostility of its former ally, the People’s Republic of China. Finally, Moscow decided to disengage from Vietnam, disappointed that its efforts to avert an international crisis there had failed. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 86 筆
第 3 頁
... Ho Chi Minh on September 2 , 1945 , although Moscow's overall reaction might have been sympathetic.8 After World War II , as before it , Stalin subordinated the Eastern direction of Soviet foreign policy to the problems of the West ...
... Ho Chi Minh on September 2 , 1945 , although Moscow's overall reaction might have been sympathetic.8 After World War II , as before it , Stalin subordinated the Eastern direction of Soviet foreign policy to the problems of the West ...
第 5 頁
... Ho Chi Minh to Moscow to discuss questions of Soviet - Vietnamese cooperation . Since Beijing had already decided to recognize the Vietminh , 19 the Kremlin decided to follow the Chinese lead and respond favorably to the Vietnamese ...
... Ho Chi Minh to Moscow to discuss questions of Soviet - Vietnamese cooperation . Since Beijing had already decided to recognize the Vietminh , 19 the Kremlin decided to follow the Chinese lead and respond favorably to the Vietnamese ...
第 10 頁
... Ho Chi Minh seems strange , considering the recognition of the DRV by the Soviet Union and the presence in Moscow of the DRV embassy , which had opened in March 1952 . Yet as he wrote to Stalin in September 1952 , Ho Chi Minh may have ...
... Ho Chi Minh seems strange , considering the recognition of the DRV by the Soviet Union and the presence in Moscow of the DRV embassy , which had opened in March 1952 . Yet as he wrote to Stalin in September 1952 , Ho Chi Minh may have ...
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agreed allies April archives armed struggle AVP RF Beijing British Cambodia cease-fire Central Committee Chen China cochairs Communist Party comrades conflict congress countries CPSU crisis deputy foreign minister developments Diem discuss dochina documents elections forces foreign policy French FRUS Geneva agreements Geneva conference Hanoi Ho Chi Minh Ibid issue July June Kennedy Khiem Khrushchev Kremlin Lao Dong Laotian meeting memorandum of conversation Mendès France military Minh Molotov Moscow namese negotiations neutrality Nguyen NLHX North Vietnamese participation Pathet Lao Pham Van Dong political position problem proposal Pushkin question regime relations RGANI Saigon settlement Sino-Soviet situation socialist Souphanouvong South Vietnam Southeast Asia Southeast Asia Department Souvanna Phouma Soviet ambassador Soviet diplomats Soviet embassy Soviet foreign minister Soviet leaders Soviet Union Stalin tion troops U.S. Government unification United USSR embassy Vientiane Viet Vietminh Vietnam War Vietnamese Communists Vietnamese leaders Vyacheslav Washington Zhou Enlai