What are the lessons of the Soviet-Polish War?

What are the lessons of the Soviet-Polish War?

This practice made Russia pay a heavy price. Soviet Russia quickly adjusted its foreign policy, turned from the world proletarian revolution to peace, and signed peace treaties with neighboring Estonia, Latvia, Finland and Lithuania. 192 1 08 March 18, the Soviet union and Poland signed the riga treaty, which ended the tension between the two countries and was beneficial to Poland.

Of course, after 18, during the German-Polish War of 1939, the Soviet army incorporated a large area of Poland into the Soviet territory according to the Soviet-German non-aggression treaty. In June of the same year, 1 1, these two regions joined the Soviet Union and were reunited with Ukraine and Belarus. It has been confirmed that about 80,000 Soviet prisoners of war died in Polish prison camps due to diseases, food shortages and other reasons. The real reason for the failure of the Russian war is its pursuit of foreign strategy.

After the success of the October Revolution, the foreign policies of Bolshevik leaders such as Lenin first set out from ideological interests and devoted themselves to promoting the world proletarian revolution. This is mainly:

First of all, it is believed that imperialism must be eliminated in order to eliminate war. "Imperialism is monopoly capitalism, parasitic or decadent capitalism and dying capitalism ... imperialist war is absolutely inevitable, and imperialism is the eve of proletarian social revolution. Since the revolution broke out in Russia where social contradictions are concentrated, and Russia is the beginning of the proletarian revolution in the world, the revolution will inevitably expand to advanced western countries. "

Furthermore, it is believed that only by arousing the proletarian revolution in the world can the Russian revolution finally succeed. It can only be said that Lenin, the great mentor, is more inclined to establish a world socialist federation. The goal of the Russian revolution is to establish a unified world Soviet Republic. The Soviet-Polish War became a practice for Soviet Russia to promote the world proletarian revolution. This practice made Soviet Russia pay a heavy price, but many leaders even put forward the "red interference right theory" after the war. Fortunately, Lenin was sober.