About: Sino-Soviet relations from 1969

Facets (new session)
Description
Metadata
Settings
- Rule:
- Inverse Functional Properties:
- "Same As":

About: Sino-Soviet relations from 1969–1991 Goto Sponge NotDistinct Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : dbpedia.org associated with source document(s)
QRcode icon

http://dbpedia.org/describe/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fdbpedia.org%2Fresource%2FSino-Soviet_relations_from_1969%E2%80%931991

Relations between the People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union underwent a sea change from 1969 to 1991, from open conflict to bitter détente to diplomatic partners by 1989. Relations between the Soviet Union (USSR) and Communist Party of China (CCP) dated back to the founding of the CCP in Shanghai in 1921, a meeting conducted under the supervision of the Soviet Comintern. The Soviets remained cautious partners with the rising CCP throughout the 22 years of the Chinese Civil War, and the USSR was the first nation to recognize the People's Republic of China in 1949. The following year saw the signing of the Sino-Soviet Treaty and founding of the Sino-Soviet alliance as well as the beginning of a decade of economic cooperation between the two nations.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Sino-Soviet relations from 1969–1991 (en)
rdfs:comment	Relations between the People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union underwent a sea change from 1969 to 1991, from open conflict to bitter détente to diplomatic partners by 1989. Relations between the Soviet Union (USSR) and Communist Party of China (CCP) dated back to the founding of the CCP in Shanghai in 1921, a meeting conducted under the supervision of the Soviet Comintern. The Soviets remained cautious partners with the rising CCP throughout the 22 years of the Chinese Civil War, and the USSR was the first nation to recognize the People's Republic of China in 1949. The following year saw the signing of the Sino-Soviet Treaty and founding of the Sino-Soviet alliance as well as the beginning of a decade of economic cooperation between the two nations. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	History of the foreign relations of China China–Soviet Union relations
Wikipage page ID	62418062 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1102423428 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	History of the foreign relations of China Mujahideen Deng Xiaoping Hua Guofeng Joseph Stalin People's Liberation Army Richard Nixon Richard Nixon's 1972 visit to China Communist Party of China 1991 Sino-Soviet Border Agreement China–Soviet Union relations Enver Hoxha Mongolian People's Republic Leonid Brezhnev Li Peng Lin Biao Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship, Alliance and Mutual Assistance Sino-Soviet border conflict Sino-Soviet relations Sino-Soviet split Yumjaagiin Tsedenbal Yuri Andropov Brezhnev Doctrine Nikita Khrushchev History of Sino-Russian relations Henry Kissinger Ivan Arkhipov China Chinese economic reform Dissolution of the Soviet Union Mao Zedong Soviet Army Soviet Union Soviet–Afghan War Konstantin Chernenko Mikhail Gorbachev Militia (China) RSD-10 Pioneer New political thinking Tiananmen Square protest Tiananmen Square protests
sameAs	Sino-Soviet relations from 1969–1991 Sino-Soviet relations from 1969–1991
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Main dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Sino-Soviet_split_(1980).png?width=300
has abstract	Relations between the People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union underwent a sea change from 1969 to 1991, from open conflict to bitter détente to diplomatic partners by 1989. Relations between the Soviet Union (USSR) and Communist Party of China (CCP) dated back to the founding of the CCP in Shanghai in 1921, a meeting conducted under the supervision of the Soviet Comintern. The Soviets remained cautious partners with the rising CCP throughout the 22 years of the Chinese Civil War, and the USSR was the first nation to recognize the People's Republic of China in 1949. The following year saw the signing of the Sino-Soviet Treaty and founding of the Sino-Soviet alliance as well as the beginning of a decade of economic cooperation between the two nations. Despite transfers of aid and raw materials between the nations, by 1956 this once warm friendship had cooled, and the Sino-Soviet split began. In 1960, the Soviet Union withdrew all economic advisors from the PRC, and relations became confrontational in political, economic, military and ideological arenas. After years of border incursions by both parties, 1969 saw the Sino-Soviet border conflict which nearly boiled over into a nuclear exchange. After the Sino-Soviet border conflicts of 1969, Sino-Soviet relations were marked by years of military and political tensions. Even after the death of Mao Zedong in 1976, these two former allies remained locked in a miniature cold war, consumed by ideological, political and economic differences. However, relations began to improve in the late 1970s with a gradual de-escalation of military tensions and a move towards bilateral relations. After years of negotiations, full bilateral relations resumed in May 1989 in the midst of the Tiananmen Square protest. Warmer bilateral relations and mutual understanding would characterize the last two years of the Sino-Soviet relationship, up until the dissolution of the Soviet Union in December, 1991. "In the 1950s the Soviet Union was "big brother," whose example should be followed. Through almost the entire two decades of the 1960s and 1970s, the Soviet Union became synonymous with "revisionism," the dreaded fate that China must avoid at all costs. Finally, in the 1980s, such extremes were avoided. The Soviet Union came to represent the common starting point for socialism, from which China and other socialist countries (the Soviet Union included) must shift, in steps, through carefully planned reforms." - Gilbert Rozman The entire Sino-Soviet relationship was a roller coaster of events, from close alliance to nuclear showdown, but by the 1980s common approaches to reform enabled the resumption of diplomatic relations and extensive trade. These events spanned multiple generations of political leadership; Mao Zedong, Hua Guofeng and Deng Xiaoping led China, while Joseph Stalin, Nikita Khrushchev, Leonid Brezhnev, Yuri Andropov, Konstantin Chernenko, and Mikhail Gorbachev led the Soviet Union. Despite numerous domestic and foreign concerns, each generation of leadership devoted significant time and resources to the Sino-Soviet relationship, a relationship bound by political, economic, geographical, and ideological considerations. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Sino-Soviet_relations_from_1969–1991?oldid=1102423428&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	36099 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Sino-Soviet_relations_from_1969–1991
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Unequal treaty 1991 Soviet coup d'état attempt Sino-Soviet Relations 1969-1991 Sino-Soviet Relations 1969 - 1991 Sino-Soviet Relations 1969–1991 Sino-Soviet relations (1969-1991) Sino-Soviet relations from 1969-1991 Mutual Aid and Cooperation Friendship Treaty between The People's Republic of China and The Democratic People's Republic of Korea Sergey Radchenko Sino-Soviet relations (1969–1991)
is Wikipage redirect of	Sino-Soviet Relations 1969-1991 Sino-Soviet Relations 1969 - 1991 Sino-Soviet Relations 1969–1991 Sino-Soviet relations (1969-1991) Sino-Soviet relations from 1969-1991 Sino-Soviet relations (1969–1991)
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Sino-Soviet_relations_from_1969–1991

Faceted Search & Find service v1.17_git139 as of Feb 29 2024

Alternative Linked Data Documents: ODE Content Formats:

RDF

ODATA

Microdata

About

OpenLink Virtuoso version 08.03.3331 as of Sep 2 2024, on Linux (x86_64-generic-linux-glibc212), Single-Server Edition (61 GB total memory, 45 GB memory in use)
Data on this page belongs to its respective rights holders.
Virtuoso Faceted Browser Copyright © 2009-2024 OpenLink Software