In World War II, the Red Army of the Soviet Union began to fight with Germany, although it was always in a situation of being suppressed in the early stages, but the Red Army contained nearly half of the German army. Imagine if the Soviet Union had not contained half of Germany's forces and chosen to sign the alliance under the city, perhaps Europe would have fallen under the iron heel of Germany. The Soviet Union contained nearly half of the German army and eventually won the battle, but the Price the Soviet Union paid was also painful. During the years of the Soviet Union's war with Germany, more than 20 million Soviets were killed by soldiers and civilians, which seriously affected the proportion of the Soviet Union's later population. Even in the current Russian era, the ratio of men to women is still very unbalanced. Although the Soviet Union paid a painful price for the victory in World War II, the three things that the Soviet Union did before and after the war have not been forgotten by the world, and it can be said that it is a crime that is difficult to wash away with how much blood.
The first thing the Soviet Union did that other European countries could not forgive was to make an agreement with Germany to invade Poland. To this day the Poles hate Germany and the Soviet Union very much. During Stalin's reign at that time, the Soviet Union ushered in a period of military upsurge, and Stalin was eager to use military superiority to lead the Soviet Union to build some great achievements, such as the expansion of territory. This led to the invasion of Poland by the Soviet Union and Germany, leaving Poland caught between the left and right. It should be known that although Poland was also a medium power in Europe at that time, it would be caught off guard by the challenges of two major powers at the same time. Poland was thus divided between the two families, and Germany has always been blamed for the suffering of Poland, and in fact the Soviet Union has also inserted a foot in it. If Germany was the initiator of the war and had great evils, what about the Soviet Union? This seems somewhat contradictory. More importantly, the Soviet army, in order to suppress its neighbors, shot and killed more than 20,000 Polish officers who had already been captured, something known throughout Europe and could not be forgiven.
The second thing was what the Red Army did after its successful invasion of Berlin. At that time, there was a clear division of responsibility for war between countries, and wars were fought in wars, and civilians could not be bullied or indiscriminately killed. But after the Soviet Union invaded Germany, many generals allowed their men to burn and loot in Berlin, and the smell of bandits was clear. Why do many of Europe's old powers refer to the Soviet Union as bandits? The Soviet army was somewhat fierce, but after occupying some cities, what it did was intolerable to humanitarians. It is understood that the Soviet Red Army burned and looted in Germany at that time, and the number of women bullied exceeded 3 million, and it is difficult to accept such a figure if there is no conclusive historical fact. Casually indulging yourself in other countries shows the morality of the Soviet army at that time.
The third thing has to do with our country. If the first two things are infuriating, but have nothing to do with China, then we should look at the history of China in World War II. In 1945, the Soviet Red Army invaded China and destroyed Japan's elite Kwantung Army. But after entering the northeast, what about combat? The Soviet Union plundered resources in the northeast. The Nationalist government at that time also protested, but all this was ineffective, and the Soviet Union argued that it was demanding war reparations from Japan with actions, and the object of compensation was actually northeast China colonized by Japan. The Soviet army transported the gold and silver, factory facilities, and rare treasures of the Chinese people back to China from the three eastern provinces. It is abundantly clear that these crimes committed by the Soviet Union in World War II were not much worse than those committed by the Germans, and their military discipline was even inferior to that of the Germans.