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发表评论 评论 (131 个评论)
- 回复 四川石穿
- jeffersonforest: 给你一封毛泽东的信，看看谁领导抗战。此是好意笼络，好言抚慰，高帽羁糜，未可尽信，不足为凭
介石先生惠鉴：
恩来诸同志回延安称述先生盛德，钦佩无余。先生指导全民族进行空前伟大的民族革命战争，凡我国人无
- 回复 jeffersonforest
- 路不平: 独裁，排除异己。独裁，排除异己，这也适合我党
＂既生蒋，耐何有毛。＂蒋介石郁闷啊
＂既生蒋，耐何有毛。＂，这句赞成
- 回复 jeffersonforest
- snortbsd: about 美国因素? wasn't the same for 当时国民政府?可怜。
珍珠港事变前10年的美国因素
- 回复 snortbsd
- jeffersonforest: 可怜。what about soviets? before 1941, ussr was one that officially supported KMT fighting against japanese, from military aids to economic aids, not mention those famous flying tigers from usa...
珍珠港事变前10年的美国因素
- 1 回复 jeffersonforest
- snortbsd: what about soviets? before 1941, ussr was one that officially supported KMT fighting against japanese, from military aids to economic aids, not menti我对你表示同情了
- 回复 snortbsd
- jeffersonforest: 我对你表示同情了well, thanks for that and i really don't take any 同情, you can keep that...
russians did that for removing the threats from its east...
- 回复 snortbsd
- jeffersonforest: 我对你表示同情了The Second Sino-Japanese War (July 7, 1937 – September 9, 1945) was a military conflict fought between the Republic of China and the Empire of Japan. From 1937 to 1941, China fought Japan with some economic help from Nazi Germany (until 1938), the Soviet Union (1937–1940) and the United States (see American Volunteer Group). After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the war merged into the greater conflict of World War II as a major front of what is broadly known as the Pacific War.With the signing of the Anti-Comintern Pact between Germany and Japan, the Soviet Union wished to keep China in the war to hinder the Japanese from invading Siberia, thus saving itself from the threat of a two front war. In September 1937, the Soviet leadership signed the Sino-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact, began aiding China, and approved Operation Zet, a Soviet volunteer air force. As part of the secret operation, Soviet technicians upgraded and handled some of the Chinese war-supply transport. Bombers, fighters, military supplies and advisors arrived, including Soviet general Vasily Chuikov, later to become victor at the Battle of Stalingrad. Prior to the entrance of Western allies, the Soviet Union provided the largest amount of foreign aid to China, totalling some $250 million of credits in munitions and supplies. In 1941, Soviet aid ended as a result of the Soviet-Japanese Neutrality Pact and the beginning of the Great Patriotic War. This pact enabled the Soviet Union to avoid fighting against Germany and Japan at the same time. 3,665 Soviet advisors and pilots fought for the Chinese side[29] In total, 227 Soviets died fighting for China[30].
