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Text Chapter 205 The White House¡¯s reaction

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    Deng Feng looked at Sabikaszewski's somewhat embarrassed look and said, "Ah, there's nothing inappropriate about it. I really like your friend-like honesty. (Update soon) All parents in the world are the same."  Deng Feng turned to his translator and said: "Li Xiaohong, do you have a semiconductor radio? Give it to Comrade Sabikaselsky's daughter first." Deng Feng turned around and saw Sabikaselsky staring at the table.  Looking greedily at the box of Chinese cigarettes on the table, he said to Li Xiaohong: "Take another one of my cigarettes, yes, and two bottles of wine to give to Comrade Sabikaszewski." [] "Thank you!"  Sabikaselsky said quickly, "Thank you Comrade Deng Feng for being so generous and considerate." Deng Feng knew that these things were nothing in China, but in the Soviet Union they were enough to make Sabikaselsky and his daughter awesome.  one time.  Because although the heavy industry driven by the military industry in the Soviet Union was very developed, there was an extreme shortage of light industrial products. This situation did not improve until the disintegration of the Soviet Union.  It would be a luxury for ordinary Soviet people to have a thermal kettle made in China at home.  Although Deng Feng and his comrades had been thinking about how to truly resolve the Sino-Soviet border issue at the minimum cost for several years, they still felt a little confused.  Today he is working hard to resolve the territorial issues between China and the Soviet Union through political means.  But he knew that the prerequisite for political settlement was to have strong force as a guarantee and a leader like the supreme leader with the great courage to despise all enemies. Otherwise, he would have to give up millions of territories to Russia like later generations.  result.  "" The rise of China is like a soaring dragon, shattering the original pattern of time and space, causing complete changes in the two camps of a simple bipolar society with clearly defined latitude and longitude.  The ideological struggle between the two camps continues. China safeguards its own national core interests and breaks free from the constraints of the ideological camps.  The boundaries of the world's camps have become blurred, and the relationship between countries has become more complicated.  Faced with this complicated situation, the world's politicians, big and small, have not been able to adapt for a while. They are all watching this unpredictable world from their own perspectives and interpreting this new type of state-to-state relations.  .  U.S. Secretary of State Dulles, a politician known for his corruption, couldn't help but be overjoyed when he learned that China had occupied Ulaanbaatar, the capital of Outer Mongolia overnight.  He, a 70-year-old man who was terminally ill, hurried to the White House happily and opened the door of Eisenhower's office. "Mr. President, yesterday China sent troops to Outer Mongolia and occupied the supernumerary republic of the Soviet Union in one day. **This area  The huge rock finally cracked from within them! " Eisenhower looked at Secretary Dulles's thin and sallow face, which was constantly devoured by cancer cells, with a trace of excitement appearing on his face. He did not show any excitement and was very calm.  Pushing up the gold-rimmed glasses on the bridge of his nose, he asked very cautiously: "What response has the Soviet Union made?" "Not yet," Dulles said with some disappointment: "The Soviet Union's emergency response always requires  Half a beat slower."  "Oh, let's discuss this issue now." Eisenhower pointed to the horseshoe-shaped sofa under the window opposite his desk and motioned for Dulles to sit down.  Dulles turned around and discovered that Vice President Nixon and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Twining were also in the Oval Office of the Eisenhower White House. He smiled apologetically at Nixon and Twining, and said softly, "Hi,  I'm sorry." Then he slowly sat down on the sofa to the right of Nixon.  "China's actions in Outer Mongolia are another act of external expansion after China successfully disintegrated India." Air Force General Twining, Chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, first expressed his opinion. "If China's actions are not  If this behavior is stopped, who knows who his next target will be?" Nixon stopped biting the nails of his right little finger and said: "If China's behavior in India also makes us worry about the global expansion of Japan,  If so, the occupation of Outer Mongolia would not have this problem at all. Wouldn¡¯t it be more in line with the strategic interests of the United States to hand over Outer Mongolia under the control of the Soviet Union to China? Let us look at the map of Northeast Asia and we can see Mongolia¡¯s strategic position at a glance.  Important. Its vast arc-shaped territory, like a giant eagle with spread wings, covers the Eastern Siberia and Trans-Baikal regions of the Soviet Union, especially the Siberian Railway, the main transportation artery of the Soviet Union to the Far East.  The southern end of Hunan is close to the Mongolian-Soviet border and heading eastward. If the Chinese occupy Mongolia and interrupt the Trans-Siberian Railway at the Mongolian-Soviet border, the Far East of the Soviet Union will be within easy reach. Therefore, I conclude that China¡¯s next target will definitely be the Far East of the Soviet Union.  Isn¡¯t this kind of expansion more worthy of our expectation to take back more than 1.5 million square kilometers of territory that was occupied by Tsarist Russia a century ago? What reason do we have to stop this behavior?¡± Nixon refuted the Joint Chiefs of Staff.  The views of Chairman Admiral Twining."Expect it, definitely expect it, we have absolutely no reason to stop this behavior from happening," Dulles responded positively to Vice President Nixon.  He loudly said in an impassioned tone that was extremely out of proportion to his frail body, "No matter who loses or wins in Outer Mongolia, no matter what the outcome is, the political system in Outer Mongolia will not fundamentally change. The only difference is what the outcome is."  This issue of the socialist road is called changing the soup without changing the medicine, as a Chinese saying goes. The people there are still living under the evil communist system. However, China's behavior has objectively caused a breakdown within the communist camp.  This is an indisputable fact. This is the fundamental reason why we are looking forward to it." Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Twining immediately switched from the role of an international policeman to an opportunist and said, "Then this action of China does not provide us with a pole.  Is there a good opportunity? Why don¡¯t we take advantage of this to take action in Europe and defeat the Soviet satellite countries in Eastern Europe?¡± ¡°No, no, no,¡± Eisenhower knew what General Twining, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was about to say, and hurriedly  shook his head and interrupted him.  "We must not wade into this muddy water. Any of our actions will unbalance the strategic layout of the world and precipitate a global war. Both China and the Soviet Union may develop extremely dangerous despair due to the serious deterioration of the situation on the battlefield.  They can't help but resort to very extreme measures. Everyone has seen the documentary of their hydrogen bomb testing that China has provided us, which will lead to the destruction of the entire earth. President Eisenhower was far from worried about the possibility of war between China and the Soviet Union.  Extraordinary.  The underlying reason for his "non-intervention" policy towards the Outer Mongolia incident was that the United States was unwilling to risk a new world war, especially a nuclear war, to save a country that had nothing to do with itself and was under the absolute control of the Soviet Union.  A small socialist country in the Mongolian People's Republic.  If Eisenhower's attitude is attributed to a simpler fact: the United States can do nothing about the situation in Outer Mongolia.  As always in grand strategy, geography dictates choices.  Outer Mongolia is surrounded by the two nuclear powers of the Communist Party of China and the Soviet Union. It has no seaport.  There is no contact between the United States and Outer Mongolia.  In short, Eisenhower was unable to exert any effective influence on Outer Mongolia.  This is the full expression of the realist principle of U.S. foreign policy.  At this time, the United States was not yet powerful enough to be the dominant power it would become in later generations. Politicians and militaries in all countries were frightened by it, and it was invincible.  Dulles devoted himself to every minor change in the socialist camp.  He would be most happy to see a fight between the two major communist countries. He believes that China's actions in Outer Mongolia have provided the United States with an important opportunity to completely disintegrate the socialist camp.  He did not make a naked suggestion to Eisenhower like Twining, who took the opportunity to occupy Eastern Europe by force. Instead, he made a more insidious "peace" suggestion: "I think it is better to quickly submit the Outer Mongolia issue to the United Nations General Assembly and use this opportunity to  After this incident, a large-scale diplomatic and propaganda campaign made everyone in the Communist Party understand that there were also territorial issues and ethnic minority issues within the *** camp. This planted a factor of division in their subconscious, especially among them.  Look for opportunities in countries with territorial issues and ethnic minority issues to provoke conflicts between countries, regions, and ethnic groups, split their feelings, create new and old hatreds among them, and further disintegrate the entire society.  I think this is a strategy that cannot be ignored at all. Facing the complex and difficult-to-manage world situation, Eisenhower thought for a long time and seemed quite reluctant to Dulles' proposal.  He said: "It is best to bring the issue of Outer Mongolia to the United Nations General Assembly so that other countries, such as the United Kingdom, can take the lead. We will not take the lead. You can tell them your thoughts in private. And when we are at the United Nations General Assembly, the United States should issue a statement  With such a statement, the armies of both China and the Soviet Union should withdraw from the Outer Mongolia area, and the issues in Outer Mongolia should be resolved by the people of Outer Mongolia themselves without the intervention of any outside forces, under the supervision of the United Nations.  You have the right to choose your own development path and a social system that is more suitable for you. I think such a cautiously worded, moderate and neutral statement is most suitable for our American interests and the current situation." He paused for a while and thought about it.  He added, "One more thing to note is that the Chinese are a nation that values ????face very seriously. We should not accuse China by name, whether publicly or privately." Nixon stopped recording, looked at Eisenhower and said: "  Mr. President, although China currently does not have a direct armed confrontation with us, the United States and China both cooperate to fend off the expansion of the Soviet Union, and also have constant trade frictions. Every year, they receive more than 1 billion U.S. dollars from the United States through patents and technology transfer fees.  There are also nearly 1 billion US dollars in Europe. This cannot but be said to be another form of war. We must come up with new methods as soon as possible and conduct extensive discussions in both chambers.??Develop corresponding countermeasures.  ¡°This is another issue that I have asked the State Council to discuss as a special topic.  Eisenhower then turned the topic to the incident in Outer Mongolia and the United States' relationship with China and the Soviet Union: "In short, regarding the incident in Outer Mongolia and the possible large-scale armed conflict between China and the Soviet Union, I advocate that the United States should pursue  A fundamental rule is to avoid direct conflict between the United States, China and the Soviet Union, to prevent the occurrence of a new world war, especially a nuclear war, and to control the possible war between China and the Soviet Union. The most effective way is to  The United States and NATO strictly stay out of their fights.  However, as a major country that dominates the world, the United States must clearly state our attitude to the governments of China and the Soviet Union, which is to never allow either of them to use thermonuclear weapons in a war. Otherwise, they will be the enemy of the United States and the enemy of the world.  "Mr. President, you are right. We in the United States should strictly not intervene in the fight between them, and at the same time play an important role in preventing a possible nuclear war between them."  "The 45-year-old Vice President Nixon first affirmed President Eisenhower's opinion, and then clarified his views on the need to adjust U.S. foreign policy. "I feel that the United States should encourage our allies to take more responsibility for domestic security and military defense.  responsibility, thereby more effectively avoiding the possibility of the United States becoming involved in conflicts with China and the Soviet Union.  Two years ago, Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Li Dawei proposed a new international relations concept, "strategic partnership," which inspired me a lot. We should establish this kind of strategic partnership between the United States and its global allies, including military, political, and economic.  In order to maintain a close strategic partnership with China, the United States should adjust its overseas obligations and will no longer assume full responsibility for defending the free nations of the world.  Reduce our overseas investment, increase our strength, and focus on political settlement negotiations in international disputes, supplemented by military strikes. Only in this way can we limit the war to a controllable range and truly and effectively prevent nuclear wars.  .  " At the age of 39, he became the youngest Vice President in the history of the United States. Nixon was more concerned about the development trend of the world situation. He promptly proposed a new U.S. strategy based on the new changes in the world situation, which fully demonstrated his ability as an international strategist.  The elderly Secretary of State Dulles disagreed with the vice president's opinion that "negotiation should be the mainstay of political settlement in international disputes." He thought that Nixon was exaggerating, "Negotiation is a matter for both parties.  It's not something we can do by wishful thinking.  ¡± You are reading Chapter 205: The White House¡¯s reaction. If there are any errors, please contact us in time to correct them! ()
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