The Prime Minister of Mongolia angrily smashed the table and smashed Stalin's pipe!This happened during the Soviet era, when Mongolia did not really gain independence
Instead, it became a "vassal state" of the Soviet Union. Against this background, Mongolian Prime Minister Genden, who came to power with the support of the Soviet Union, publicly insulted Stalin
And even smash Stalin's beloved pipe!Why was Genden, a pro-Soviet deputy, so angry?And how did the humiliated Stalin react?First of all,
Mongolia's ties with the Soviet Union date back to the 13th century. With the rise of the Mongol Empire, the entire Eurasian continent was conquered by the Mongol iron cavalry
This includes parts of Tsarist Russia. In 1911, Mongolia declared independence, but did not gain real autonomy
Instead, it gives other countries the opportunity to interfere in Mongolia's internal affairs. The Soviet Union took advantage of the situation at this time and comprehensively strengthened its presence in Mongolia.
Mongolia succeeded in establishing a state with the help of the Soviet Union, but it also paid a huge price for it.
The Soviet Union demanded that all leaders of Mongolia must travel to the Soviet Union for training in order to strengthen its rule over Mongolia. Genden as a representative of the pro-Soviet faction in Mongolia,
Deeply appreciated by the Soviet authorities, but he gradually realized that Mongolia had no chance of development under the power of the USSR
The Soviets did not expect him to become a pioneer of Mongolian anti-Soviet movement. Mongolia's economic system is no different from the collectivized economy of the Soviet Union
The consequences for the Mongolian economy were catastrophic. Voices against the USSR began to emerge in Mongolia. Genden's rejection and politeness of Soviet demands led to an open break with Stalin. Upon his return, Genden was retaliated against by Stalin and eventually executed.
Stalin carried out a series of purges in Mongolia and subsequently erased all records of Genden from various Mongolian historical documents.
It was not until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 that Mongolia broke away from Soviet control. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, most of Mongolia's domestic economic aid came from the Soviet Union, and more than 80% of Mongolia's foreign affairs** also came from the Soviet Union. The collapse of the Soviet Union brought Mongolia's economy to the brink of bankruptcy, and it has not yet found a suitable economic development model for itself, and is in a low state of development.