Sino-Soviet

On the state level, Sino-Soviet relations did improve during the 1980s.

She recalled that the two men had been friends and colleagues during the period of Sino-Soviet cooperation.

The war also partly contributed to the decline of Sino-Soviet relations.

Sino-Soviet relations remained antagonistic, and they fought two wars in the next ten years.

Later in 1969, Chinese forces started the Sino-Soviet border conflict.

During the 1950s due to the Sino-Soviet split, relations between the two countries degraded.

These developments occurred with the backdrop of the Sino-Soviet split.

This led to increasingly hostile relations, and eventually the Sino-Soviet split.

It is the closest settlement to where the Sino-Soviet border conflict occurred.

"Once during training we had a very interesting discussion of Sino-Soviet relations, horizontally.

This friendship award was abolished with the Sino-Soviet split in the early 1960s.

This led to armed conflict in 1969, called the Sino-Soviet border conflict.

Next, in the early 1960s, the party experienced more internal strife due to the Sino-Soviet split.

The division fought the Chinese during the Sino-Soviet conflict (1929).

Japan objected the clause and did not wish to get involved in the Sino-Soviet split.

The organization functioned poorly due to communication problems and also to the Sino-Soviet split.

The number of troops on both sides of the Sino-Soviet border increased dramatically after 1964.

Vietnam was an ideological battleground of the Sino-Soviet split of the 1960s.

It coincided with the heyday of positive Sino-Soviet relations.

"I don't expect any dramatic breakthrough in Sino-Soviet relations," a Western diplomat said.

And it inspired national self-confidence at the time of the Sino-Soviet schism of 1960.

During the visit an agreement was signed on the demarcation of the eastern section of the Sino-Soviet border.

Furthermore, Western analysts tend to see deep historical and cultural forces working against Sino-Soviet reconciliation.

In 1969, after the Sino-Soviet border conflict, the Communist combatants withdrew.

As such, Kaypakkaya's life was heavily shaped by the Sino-Soviet split.