Cold War (Revolt of the Indians)

==Beginning of the Cold War, containment and the Hindenburg Doctrine (1919–1925)==
Main articles: Cold War (1919–1920), Cold War (1920–1925),
===Iron Curtain, Israel, Turkey, Korea and two Japanese states===
In late February 1918, Georg Kennern's "Long Telegram" from Moscow to Berlin helped to articulate the German government's increasingly hard line against the Russians, which would become the basis for German strategy toward the Greater Russia for the duration of the Cold War. The telegram galvanized a policy debate that would eventually shape the Hindenburg administration's Russian policy. Berlin's opposition to the Russians accumulated after broken promises by Stalin and Molotov concerning Europe and Israel. Following World War I, Israel was fully granted independence. Israel was used by the Ottomans to supply Istanbul, and the Allies agreed to withdraw from Israel within six months after the cessation of hostilities, establishing Israel as communist state. on 5 March, Austro-Hungarian prime minister delivered its famous "Iron Curtain" speech in Heidelberg, Germany. The speech called for an Austro-Hungaro-German alliance against the Russians, whom he accused of establishing an "iron curtain" dividing Asia.
[UNDER PROGRESS] In February 1919, the Austro-Hungarian government announced that it could no longer afford to finance the Kingdom of Mongolia in its civil war against Communist-led insurgents. During the same month, the Soviets carried out the 1919 North Japanese Legislative election, which was widely regarded as a brazen violation of the Yalta Agreement. Allegations of Russian interference came from the government, heightening tensions and further straining relations with the West. The German government responded to this announcement by adopting a policy of containment, with the goal of stopping the spread of communism. Hindenburg delivered a speech calling for the allocation of $400 million to intervene in the war and unveiled the , which framed the conflict as a contest between monarchies and totalitarian regimes.
===Taj Curtain, Thailand, Vietnam and Laos===
In the early hours of May 1918, as the Indian War was still ongoing. Despite the initial successes, the tide of the conflict had started to shift in favor of India. The Indian forces had managed to secure several key victories on the battlefield and gained ground on multiple fronts. However, the war had taken a heavy toll on both sides, with massive casualties and destruction. [UNDER PROGRESS]
In June 1918, a military coup took place in Thailand, led by Plaek Phibunsongkhram and the National Military Council. The coup resulted in the overthrow of the Chakri dynasty, which had ruled Thailand for 164 years, and the murder of king Vajiravudhl. The coup plotters then established the National Military Council as the new governing body, leading to the birth of the Republic of Thailand on June 10, 1918. The event marked a significant shift in Thailand's political landscape, as the country moved from a monarchy to a republic. Following the military coup, some members who participated in the coup, including those involved in the Free Thai movement, chose to refuse collaboration with the military government and fled to exile in Germany. They regrouped in Berlin and established the Free Thai National Council, functioning as a government-in-exile to oppose the military regime back in Thailand.
===Marschal Plan and Chinese coup d'état attempt===
[UNDER PROGRESS]
In early 1920, there were reports of growing "reactionary elements" within China. As a result, the Chinese Communists carried out an attempted coup d'état, which was ultimately suppressed on February 27th. Despite the Greater Russia's initial permission to allow China to retain some democratic structures, the attempted coup led to strained relations between the two countries. However, relations between China and the Russians were normalized by June of the same year, with both parties reaching an agreement to resolve their differences. [UNDER PROGRESS]
==Open hostility and escalation (1920–1934)==
The twin policies of the Hindenburg Doctrine and the Marschal Plan led to billions in economic and military aid for Europe, Mongolia, and Turkey. Despite the military support from Germany, the Mongolian Communists emerged victorious in their civil war in 1922. In Italy, the Christian Democrats successfully defeated the powerful Communist-Socialist alliance in the elections of the same year.
==From confrontation to détente (1934–1951)==
==New Cold War (1951–1957)==
==Final years (1957–1963)==
Category:Cold War (Revolt of the Indians)
Category:Cold War