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Kádár, János Soviet Union--Foreign relations Clear All

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Soviet soldier taking a photograph of another soldier in Red Square, Moscow, 1959

Eastern Europe

Soviet Union

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Eastern Europe

Hungary

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Nagy, Imre

1896 - 1958

Portrait of Mao Zedong on Tiananmen Gate in Beijing, China, 1972.

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Head of a toppled Stalin statue in Budapest, 1956

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Soviet Union. Communist Party. Central Committee (CPSU CC)

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Photograph of Le Thanh Ngi in 1966

Lê, Thanh Nghi (Le Thanh Nghi)

1911 - 1989

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Malin, V. N.

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Eastern Europe

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Czechoslovakia

Pyongyang photographed in March 20212

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Interkit, 1966-1987

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Sino-Soviet Split, 1960-1984

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Photograph of a US POW during the Vietnam War.

Vietnam War

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1965	Lê Thanh Nghị, 'Report on Meetings with Party Leaders of Eight Socialist Countries' North Vietnamese Deputy Prime Minister and Politburo member Le Thanh Nghi recounts his discussions with socialist leaders in the summer of 1965, just as the war in the south was heating up.
April 7, 1970	Minutes of the Meeting of the Political Committee, April, 1970 Discussion of the political situation in China; border issues with the Soviet Union; foreign relations, such as those with Albania, Japan, the GDR and Bulgaria; the political isolation of China; and the organization of the political party in China.
November 2, 1956	Working Notes from the Session of the CPSU CC Presidium on 2 November 1956 The CPSU CC Presidium is confronted with reports from Hungary of mass demonstrations, armed counterrevolutionary groups, and the support for Nagy by the opposition. The CC is told about the Hungarian decision to declare neutrality and the likely confrontation between Soviet and Hungarian troops should the former continue to advance toward Budapest. Also discussed is the split within the HWP and possible Soviet responses.
November 3, 1956	Working Notes from the Session of the CPSU CC Presidium on 3 November 1956, with Participation by J. Kadar, F. Munnich, and I. Horvath Kadar argues that the source of mistakes in the past resulted from the monopoly that a handful of Hungarians had on relations with the Soviet Union. Rakosi is singled out as a source for previous difficulties. Kadar believes that forming a new revolutionary government is the only way to undermine the violence of the counterrevolution and prevent Nagy from acting as cover for such activities. To garner support amongst workers, Kadar argues that the new government must not be a Soviet puppet.