Turning Point In The History Of Eastern Europe
The turning point in the history of Eastern Europe
In my opinion, in the 20th century a lot of unique events happened that shocked the whole world. Undoubtedly, there were the first and second world wars that led to the death of millions of people, people of different nationalities with different cultures, languages and religions. These two wars have drastically exhausted all the countries of the world, in particular the countries of Eastern Europe. I believe that the most important at that time was the prevention of a new war. The world was exhausted. People who passed the Second World War, well understood what war is, what it brings with it. We well understood that war is destruction, famine, disasters, broken lives of millions of people. …show more content…
2) We, on the other hand, agree, provided that, with the help of the UN, a system of adequate measures is created to ensure the fulfillment of these obligations, a) quickly cancel the blockade measures that have been introduced at the moment and b) give guarantees of non-aggression to Cuba.
Of course there were many consequences.
Peaceful resolution of the crisis did not satisfy everyone. The displacement of Khrushchev two years later can be partially attributed to irritation in the Politburo of the CPSU Central Committee regarding concessions to the United States made by Khrushchev and his inept leadership that led to the crisis.
The Communist leadership of Cuba regarded the compromise as a "betrayal" by the Soviet Union, since the decision that put an end to the crisis was taken exclusively by Khrushchev and …show more content…
The crisis was a turning point in the nuclear race and the Cold War. A relaxation of international tension was initiated. In Western countries, the anti-war movement began, the peak of which occurred in the 1960s and 1970s. The Soviet Union also began to hear voices calling for the limitation of the nuclear arms race and the strengthening of the role of society in political decision-making.
I'm afraid to imagine how much would be affected by Eastern Europe, and indeed the whole world. Fortunately, this did not happen and the Cold War was over and in particular the Caribbean crisis was resolved.
However, I would like to note and highlight another equally important breakthrough point in the history of Eastern History-the collapse of the
In my opinion, in the 20th century a lot of unique events happened that shocked the whole world. Undoubtedly, there were the first and second world wars that led to the death of millions of people, people of different nationalities with different cultures, languages and religions. These two wars have drastically exhausted all the countries of the world, in particular the countries of Eastern Europe. I believe that the most important at that time was the prevention of a new war. The world was exhausted. People who passed the Second World War, well understood what war is, what it brings with it. We well understood that war is destruction, famine, disasters, broken lives of millions of people. …show more content…
2) We, on the other hand, agree, provided that, with the help of the UN, a system of adequate measures is created to ensure the fulfillment of these obligations, a) quickly cancel the blockade measures that have been introduced at the moment and b) give guarantees of non-aggression to Cuba.
Of course there were many consequences.
Peaceful resolution of the crisis did not satisfy everyone. The displacement of Khrushchev two years later can be partially attributed to irritation in the Politburo of the CPSU Central Committee regarding concessions to the United States made by Khrushchev and his inept leadership that led to the crisis.
The Communist leadership of Cuba regarded the compromise as a "betrayal" by the Soviet Union, since the decision that put an end to the crisis was taken exclusively by Khrushchev and …show more content…
The crisis was a turning point in the nuclear race and the Cold War. A relaxation of international tension was initiated. In Western countries, the anti-war movement began, the peak of which occurred in the 1960s and 1970s. The Soviet Union also began to hear voices calling for the limitation of the nuclear arms race and the strengthening of the role of society in political decision-making.
I'm afraid to imagine how much would be affected by Eastern Europe, and indeed the whole world. Fortunately, this did not happen and the Cold War was over and in particular the Caribbean crisis was resolved.
However, I would like to note and highlight another equally important breakthrough point in the history of Eastern History-the collapse of the