Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
19. Mai 2024 · The Cold War is long over, but the amendment keeps haunting the house of U.S.-Russia relations. It was adopted by the U.S. Congress in 1974 to deny the Soviet Union, a non-market economy at the ...
9. Mai 2024 · A one-time darling of the Western Cold-War establishment, Orbán, who once eulogized Imre Nagy and received a scholarship from the Open Society Foundation, is now cast as the EU’s chief “ogre,” and Hungarian relations with Russia and China are presented as confirmation of “horseshoe theory,” or the idea that the world looks much the same from the ideological poles and that right and ...
Vor einem Tag · North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), military alliance established in 1949 that sought to create a counterweight to Soviet armies stationed in central and eastern Europe after World War II. Following the end of the Cold War, NATO was reconceived as a “cooperative-security” organization. It has 32 member states.
Vor 4 Tagen · New Cold War: Know Better aims to provide accurate factual information about the Ukraine conflict and its rapidly-widening consequences
8. Mai 2024 · Trust, but Verify: The Politics of Uncertainty and the Transformation of the Cold War Order, 1969–1991 uses trust—with its emotional and predictive aspects—to explore international relations in the second half of the Cold War, beginning with the late 1960s. Although the détente of the 1970s led to the development of some limited trust between the superpowers, which lessened ...
9. Mai 2024 · Beyond the threat of nuclear annihilation, the Cold War was characterized by ideological warfare, espionage, and proxy conflicts. The CIA's involvement in overthrowing governments perceived as communist threats, the Vietnam War, and support for Afghan mujahideen against the Soviet invasion are but a few examples of how the superpowers sought to extend their influence without direct military ...
3. Mai 2024 · Potsdam Conference (July 17–August 2, 1945), World War II Allied conference held at Potsdam, a suburb of Berlin. The chief participants were U.S. President Harry S. Truman, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill (or Clement Attlee, who became prime minister during the conference), and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin.
