The Soviet Union maintained a system of foreign military bases against the United States during the Cold War.[1]
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Transcription
Army bases
At different times, various Soviet Army contingents were deployed in different regions of the world:
- In Eastern Europe:
- Northern Group of Forces (Poland)
- Central Group of Forces (Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia)
- Group of Soviet Forces in Germany (German Democratic Republic)
- Southern Group of Forces (Romania and Hungary)
- Special Corps (Hungary; 1955–1957)
- Separate Mechanized Army (Romania; 1947–1958)
- North-West Group of Forces in the Baltic republics of the USSR (15 November 1991 until the collapse of the USSR)
- Limited Contingent of Soviet Troops in Afghanistan (The 40th Army under the command of the Turkestan Military District; 1979–1989)
- Soviet Forces in Mongolia (under the command of the Transbaikal Military District)
- 39th Army in China (1945)
- Group of Soviet Military Specialists in China (1948–1961)
- Group of Soviet Military Specialists in Cuba
- Group of Soviet Military Specialists in Vietnam (1961–1991)
| Location | Country | Dates | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hanko Naval Base |  Finland
|
1940–1941 | Signals intelligence facility. |
| Alexandria and Marsa Matruh |  Egypt
|
1967–1972 | |
| Latakia and Tartus |  Syria
|
1971–present | |
| Nokra, Dahlak Archipelago |  Ethiopia
|
1977–1991 | |
| Socotra and Aden |  South Yemen
|
1971–late 1980s | [2][3][4] |
| Tripoli and Tobruk |  Libya
|
1977–2011 | |
| Bizerte and Sfax |  Tunisia
|
||
| Tivat |  Yugoslavia
|
Limited pre-announced shipyard access only.[5] | |
| Port Arthur, Bohai Bay |  China
|
1945–1956 | It was the largest Soviet base abroad in the 1940s to 1950s. |
| Cam Ranh Base |  Vietnam
|
1979–2002 | |
| Pasha Liman Base, Vlore |  Albania
|
1955–1962 | It was the only Soviet base in the Mediterranean in the 1950s.[6] |
| Porkkala Naval Base | Finland
|
1944–1956 | Signals intelligence facility. |
| Rostock |  East Germany
|
1949–1990 | Signals intelligence facility. |
| Swinoujscie |  Poland
|
1949—1991 | Signals intelligence facility. |
| Hodeidah | South Yemen
|
Air force
| Location | Country | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Cairo, Aswan, Mersa Matruh Airfields | Egypt
|
|
| Asmara airfield |  Ethiopia
|
|
| Hargeisa |  Somalia
|
|
| Aden, Al Anad Air Base | South Yemen
|
|
| Tuchengzi Air Base and Dalian Zhoushuizi in Dalian, Jiangwan, Dachang, Longhua air bases in Shanghai | China
|
1945–1956, 1949–1953 |
| Havana |  Cuba
|
|
| Conakry |  Guinea
|
|
| Luanda |  Angola
|
|
| Cam Ranh Base | Vietnam
|
1979–2002 |
See also
- List of Russian military bases abroad
- List of United States military bases
- Lists of military installations
References
- ^ Независимая газета. В. Соловьев. В. Иванов. Военно-базовая удавка
- ^ "32. South Yemen (1967-1990)". uca.edu. Retrieved 2022-05-21.
- ^ "Soviets bolster an Arab ally. Military buildup in South Yemen worries US officials". Christian Science Monitor. 1988-03-11. ISSN 0882-7729. Retrieved 2022-05-21.
- ^ Cohen, Saul Bernard (2003). Geopolitics of the World System. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 197. ISBN 978-0-8476-9907-0.
- ^ Bases Abroad: The Global Foreign Military Presence - By Robert E. Harkavy, Stockholm International Peace Research Institute
- ^ Gordon H. McCormick (1987). "The Soviet Presence in the Mediterranean" (PDF).
This page was last edited on 7 March 2024, at 05:17