Soviet Union–United Kingdom relations

1945 WWII Allied discussion of post-war reorganization

meeting of the Allied heads of state near the end of World War II

strategy meeting of the leaders of the USSR, the USA, and the UK in Tehran in 1943 during World War 2

historical demarcation line between territories kept by post-WW2 Poland and territories given to the Soviet Union

1990 treaty making Germany fully independent

The T-35 was a Soviet multi-turreted heavy tank of the interwar period and early Second World War that saw limited service with the Red Army. Often called a "land battleship", it was the only five-turreted heavy tank in the world to reach production, but proved to be slow and mechanically unreliable. Most of the T-35 tanks still operational at the time of Operation Barbarossa were lost due to mechanical failure rather than enemy action. It was designed to complement the contemporary T-28 medium tank; however, very few were built.

agreement regulating naval vessels in the Turkish Straits

former ring of spies in the United Kingdom

two plans commissioned by Winston Churchill for a war between the Western Allies and the Soviet Union in 1945

military occupation governing body of the Allied Occupation Zones in Germany

British political scandal

Ukrainian cargo airline

the passages between the northern Atlantic Ocean and the Norwegian Sea (Greenland - Iceland - United Kingdom)

allied Powers' agreement in the wane of WWII

secret informal agreement between British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Joseph Stalin during the Fourth Moscow Conference in October 1944

Collective term for several conferences of the Allied Great Powers in Moscow

political forgery, falsely attributed to Grigory Zinoviev

1991 Soviet crewed spaceflight to Mir

United Nations Security Council resolution

conference Held in Moscow

King George VI's historic sword of the United Kingdom

1979 Soviet military simulation exercise

British Royal Navy frogman, lost at sea under mysterious circumstances (1909–1956)

forced repatriation of former Soviet Armed Forces POWs of Germany

1915 Revenge-class super-dreadnought battleship

International treaty

Cold War-era meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, held on July 18, 1955

first Moscow conference

association football match

allied Powers' meeting for post-war plans in Asia

Dunsterforce was an Allied military force, established in December 1917 and named after its commander, Major-General Lionel Dunsterville. The force comprised fewer than 350 Australian, New Zealand, British and Canadian officers and NCOs, who were drawn from the Western and Mesopotamian fronts. The force was intended to organise local units in northern Iran (Persia) and South Caucasus, to replace the Tsarist army that had fought the Ottoman armies in Armenia. The Russians had also occupied northern Iran in co-operation with the British occupation of southern Iran, to create a cordon to prevent

treaty

1941 alliance between the United Kingdom and Soviet Union

WWII Soviet nuclear-research spies in the West

Allied conference during WWII

secret surrender negotiations between the US and German military forces in Italy

diplomatic mission of Russia in the United Kingdom

military operation in 1941

1945–1955 British Secret Intelligence Service program to infiltrate its agents into Poland and Baltic states

forcible repatriation of Cossacks to the Soviet Union

Diplomatic conference

1941 U-class submarine

commission that was set up by the Allies during WW2 to make recommendations about postwar political problems in Europe

1936 S-class submarine

Estonian SS officer (1903–1969)

international body

school in Gyumri, Shirak, Armenia

1940 class of British destroyers

Soviet spy ring that operated in England

government agency

Saxonia class ocean liner

UK business

home computer

convened in Wrocław, Poland, 1948

1918 L-class submarine

computer

World War II spy ring

operation in Allied-occupied Austria which ran from 1949 to 1955 that covertly tapped into the landline communications of the Soviet Army headquarters in Vienna