Khrushchev mentioned the Sino-Soviet fleet, and the chairman asked who commanded it and to whom
Although many considered Stalin in the USSR to be a strong supporter of China, after the end of the Sino-Japanese War, he chose to negotiate with the Kuomintang and did not support us.
It was not until the dawn of our victory that he changed his position. Such speculation by Stalin is obvious.
After Stalin's death, Khrushchev was closer to China than Stalin. He regarded China as an important red country second only to the Soviet Union, and the two countries had a deep "comradeship."
Khrushchev provided support for 156 large-scale projects and key technical fields for the People's Republic of China, and even gave support to nuclear power, which played a positive role in promoting China's independent research and development of nuclear power.
However, why did Khrushchev suddenly turn enemies with New China, quickly withdraw all support and force China to repay its debts and even use force to deter it? It's confusing.
Initially, Khrushchev visited China in late September 1954, on the occasion of the fifth anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China. As the Soviet Union's "number one" who had just completed the transfer of power and whose position was not stable, Khrushchev hoped to temporarily stabilize the situation in the Soviet Union by cooperating with China.
On September 30, 1954, the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the People's Republic of China was held in Zhongnanhai. Khrushchev also made a speech, affirming the friendship between China and the Soviet Union and painting a wonderful picture of Sino-Soviet friendship.
However, behind Khrushchev's speech, there was actually a conspiracy of the Soviet Union. Khrushchev hoped to draw China into the red camp dominated by the Soviet Union and sign a "friendship treaty" with the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union has always been adept at turning allies into "union republics", and for the allies of the United States, they only need to be careful of becoming vassals, while for the allies of the Soviet Union, they have to fear being directly annexed.
The Soviet ideal was to unite all the red countries and form an alliance led by the Soviet Union, and in order to achieve this ideal, they would choose ideological control, economic dependence, military infiltration, and other means.
In Eastern Europe, the Soviet Union has successfully controlled Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland and other countries, through "friendship and mutual assistance" treaties, and even the Eastern European countries have to consult the Soviet Union for reform and carry out according to the Soviet Union's will.
If you act without permission, you will trigger the "Prague Spring" warning. Although Khrushchev's speech was full of friendship and hope, we must see clearly the conspiracy and intentions behind it.
During the Cold War, the Soviet Union exercised economic and military control over Eastern European countries, turning them into its vassals. And in the world at that time, only China was not "protected" by the Soviet Union in its sphere of influence.
Khrushchev saw China's potential and began to provide assistance to China, although some of the technologies were not advanced, but they were still very necessary for China, which was in ruins.
In 1958, when Khrushchev visited China for the second time, he proposed that China join the "Committee of Friendship and Mutual Assistance" of the Soviet Union and the Organization of Eastern European States, which appeared to be a Soviet treaty of "reciprocity and mutual assistance", but in fact it was a Soviet conspiracy to bring China's economy under its control.
Khrushchev tried to implement agricultural reform in China, but China was not suitable for growing corn on a large scale; The Soviet Union had hoped that China would sign a friendship agreement to make it a production base for agricultural products, but China refused; The Soviet Union wanted to build long-wave towers and form a combined fleet off the coast of China, but China sternly refused.
China advocates independent development and will never become a vassal of other countries.
Khrushchev tried to gain China's support at the lowest cost, but after being sternly refused, he personally came to China for talks. Despite his repeated emphasis on the "need for a united fleet", he could only divert the topic when faced with the chairman's crucial question about the command and ownership of the fleet.
In the end, the Soviet conspiracy failed, and Khrushchev was furious, adopted a hostile attitude towards China, and stationed millions of troops in the Far East, even conducting nuclear deterrence. However, these actions have made us more soberly aware of the true face of the Soviet Union, and we have begun to independently develop our national defense science and technology forces, and have found our own path to strengthening the army.