After the end of World War II, why didn't China send troops to suppress Japan? It's a puzzling thing. Let's analyze the reasons for this phenomenon in more depth.
First of all, the outbreak of the civil war was an important reason why China did not send troops to Japan. On August 15, 1945, Japan** announced its "unconditional surrender" to China, however, a civil war broke out within China. The Kuomintang and Communist armies fought to the death, so that Lao Chiang's army had no time to take care of Japan and no time to take care of it. The two brigades that were supposed to be sent to Japan were also transferred back to China, and Japan's military operations came to an end.
Second, China must take certain economic factors into account. Sending troops to Japan not only cost a lot of manpower and material resources, but also have to bear the expenses of military salaries and military supplies. China's finances were not in a good position at the time to afford such huge expenditures. Therefore, China did not send troops to invade Japan, but only threw its main forces into the civil war.
To sum up, the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and Japan's financial constraints were a major reason for China's inability to send troops. This resolution has both political and practical considerations.
In addition, after the end of World War II, China did not send troops to Japan, which is also an important historical and geopolitical factor. The United States was its largest ally, and China and the Soviet Union forged a strategic alliance during this period. Sending a squadron to Japan would make the United States and the Soviet Union feel disgusted and worried, and it would have a tremendous impact on the international situation after the end of World War II. Therefore, China may take this into account so as not to create unnecessary diplomatic risks after the war.
In addition, China's internal political environment was also a major reason for Japan to send troops. At that time, the Kuomintang and the Communist Party were at war, and China focused more on consolidating domestic power and restoring the domestic economy. Therefore, the purpose of sending troops to Japan was to disperse China's forces on the one hand, and to maintain domestic stability and development on the other.
After the end of the war, the fundamental factors why China did not send troops to aid Japan were many. However, under the influence of many factors such as civil war, economy, and international politics, the above problems have never been completely resolved. This decision has a direct bearing on China's foreign policy strategy and position in the world.
Through these historical facts, we can understand the dilemma that China faced after the end of World War II, which has triggered deep introspection and introspection on international relations and the political situation. Only by taking history as a mirror and taking history as a mirror can we better grasp the direction of future development.