Results 161 to 170 of about 28,403 (226)

Sino—Soviet Relations: New Perspectives

Bulletin of Peace Proposals, 1989
The attention ofthe world’s media during the 1980s has focused on the drama of US-Soviet relations, lurching from ‘Evil Empire’ epithets and war psychosis to tentative arms cuts and talk of a new era, yet the biggest story of the decade may in fact be the normalization of SinoSoviet relations.
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Sino-Soviet Military Relations

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1963
Military relations between the Soviet Union and Communist China were never as close as many have assumed, and since 1960 they have been virtually nonexistent. The Chinese have accepted a penalty to their military power as part of the cost of challenging Moscow's leadership in the Com munist world. For the Soviets, the cost has been slight, though they
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Current Sino-Soviet Military Relations

Asian Affairs: An American Review, 1987
The split between the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China (PRC) is now a major feature of the world's geopolitical landscape, one that affects not only Sino-Soviet relations, but also East-West relations as a whole. It is thus crucial to understand the development and scope of the military confrontation that has emerged between the USSR and
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Sino-Soviet Relations: What Next?

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1984
China's three demands for normalization of Sino-Soviet relations are not likely to win Soviet compliance. Only a modest reduction of the 480,000 Soviet troops opposite China is possible, but not removal of the 125 SS-20 missiles and 60 Backfire bombers, which have regional and global strategic significance.
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Sino-Soviet Relations, 1964–1965

The China Quarterly, 1966
The radical worsening of Sino-Soviet relations began in the spring of 1958 and the “ point of no return ” occurred at the latest in the summer of 1959. Indeed, since 1958 the public dispute has followed a cyclical course of escalation and partial détente.
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Sino-Soviet Economic Relations, 1959-1962

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1963
The peak in Sino-Soviet trade was reached in 1958-1959, when it accounted for half of China's total trade. It declined heavily in 1960-1962, as did China's trade with Eastern Europe. The decline reflected China's economic crisis as well as the Sino-Soviet conflict. Apart from the recall of Soviet experts in 1960, there is no clear evidence of overt So
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Sinkiang and Sino-Soviet Relations

The China Quarterly, 1960
Sinkiang occupies an important place in the vast arc of Inner Asia linking Russia and China. Over the past century, it has witnessed recurring political and economic tension between these two Powers. On one occasion, Sino-Russian co-operation suppressed anti-Chinese rebellion among its predominantly Moslem peoples.
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Sino-Soviet Military Relations

International Journal, 1967
Robert H. Johnston, Raymond L. Garthoff
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