Scenarios about 'Sino-Soviet relations'
Sino-Soviet relations refers to the complex diplomatic, ideological, and strategic interactions between China and the Soviet Union throughout the 20th century. Initially allies after the Chinese Communist victory in 1949, the relationship deteriorated into hostility during the Sino-Soviet split of the late 1950s and 1960s, creating a crucial third dynamic in Cold War geopolitics. This relationship influenced global communist movements, regional conflicts in Asia, and eventually contributed to significant realignments in international relations when China began opening to the West.
What If Khrushchev Remained in Power Longer?
Exploring the alternate timeline where Nikita Khrushchev avoided his 1964 ouster and continued to lead the Soviet Union, potentially altering the course of the Cold War, Soviet reform, and global geopolitics.