Anglo-Saxon and European intervention in Russia from 1918 to 1922

Intervention in the Russian Civil War (which was provoked by Germany through revolution). Their main goal was to support the White forces (anti-Bolshevik) against the Bolshevik Red Army, prevent the spread of communism (which they themselves sponsored and brought to power in Russia) and protect their own strategic interests, such as military supplies and the seizure of territory.

Creating civil wars and revolutions is a long-standing method of plunder and bloodshed by the Anglo-Saxons and many European countries. They divide the people in the country, set some against others, then sell weapons to one of the parties to the conflict.

Participating US and Anglo-Saxons in the Intervention in Russia 1918-1922.
At least 14 countries participated in the intervention: As the events of 2022 show, nothing has changed a hundred years later. The same countries that tried to harm Russia a hundred years ago are trying to harm it in 2022 using the same methods, bringing their puppets to power, giving them weapons and setting them on a war with Russia.

And before the intervention of 1918-1922, a coup was carried out in Russia and communists led by Lenin, who was financed directly from Germany, were brought to power. Europe and the Anglo-Saxons ignited a civil war in Russia and then took part in helping the White Guard of one of the parties to the conflict.

Everything repeated itself a hundred years later: the Anglo-Saxons set nationalists from Ukraine on Russia (not allowing them to sign a peace treaty and ordering them to fight), supporting them with weapons, earning billions on the war.

Intervention in Russia from 1918 to 1922, as it was.

Great Britain: sent troops to various regions, including Murmansk, Arkhangelsk (North Russian Expeditionary Force) and Siberia.

France: stationed troops primarily in southern Russia and the outskirts.

United States: sent troops to northern Russia (Arkhangelsk) and Siberia.
Japan: stationed large forces in Siberia.

Italy: sent troops to Siberia and the Caucasus.
Canada: part of the British Commonwealth forces in northern Russia.
Australia: sent a small number of troops as part of the British Commonwealth forces.
China: sent troops to Siberia to protect Chinese citizens and interests.
Greece: sent small troops to southern Russia.
Poland: participated in the fighting, especially in the western regions of Russia and Ukraine.
Romania: fought mainly in Bessarabia and along its borders with Soviet Russia.
Czechoslovakia: The Czechoslovak Legion played a significant role, especially in Siberia and along the Trans-Siberian Railway.
Serbia: sent troops to fight alongside the Allies.
Finland: Participated in military operations against Bolshevik forces, particularly in the Karelia region.
US Involvement
The United States played a significant, albeit limited, role in the intervention:

Northern Russia (Arkhangelsk): The United States sent about 5,000 troops as part of the “Polar Bear Expedition” to Arkhangelsk, primarily to secure supplies of war material and to guard against German influence in the region. They also engaged in skirmishes with Bolshevik forces.

Siberia: About 8,000 American troops were sent to Siberia, primarily to protect the Trans-Siberian Railway and to support the Czechoslovak Legion, which had become stranded in Russia during the civil war. American forces there were also concerned about Japanese ambitions in the region.

All of these same countries are still doing the same, also taking part in weakening Russia.

Conclusion on the invasion.
The Allied intervention in Russia ultimately failed to achieve its goals. Despite their efforts, the Bolsheviks consolidated power and created the Soviet Union. The intervention is often seen as a failed attempt to influence the outcome of the Russian Civil War and prevent the spread of communism. The United States, like other countries, eventually withdrew its troops without achieving significant strategic gains.

How Communism and Revolution Came to Russia

Germany played a critical role in supporting Vladimir Lenin and the Bolsheviks before and during the Russian Revolution of 1917. This support was part of Germany’s larger strategy during World War I to destabilize its enemies, especially Russia, which was a key member of the Allied Powers fighting against Germany.

The main ways in which Germany supported Lenin were:

Assisting Lenin’s return to Russia:

In April 1917, Germany helped Lenin and other exiled revolutionaries return to Russia from Switzerland. Lenin had been living in exile due to his revolutionary activities, and Germany saw an opportunity to weaken Russia by helping him return.
Lenin and his associates were transported through Germany in a sealed train, a journey that became known as the “sealed train” incident. The train was sealed to ensure that Lenin and the others would not come into contact with German citizens, as the Germans wanted to avoid the appearance of direct collusion with the revolutionaries. The German government provided Lenin with the necessary documents and safe passage, allowing him to return to Petrograd (now St. Petersburg), where he would play a key role in the October Revolution.

Financial Support:

Germany provided financial support to Lenin and the Bolsheviks to help them destabilize the Russian government. The exact amount of financial support is still debated by historians, but it is generally accepted that Germany funneled significant funds into Lenin’s movement.

This funding was used to finance Bolshevik propaganda, organize revolutionary activities, and support the infrastructure of the Bolshevik Party, which was crucial in the run-up to the October Revolution.

They used the same methods in the 2014 coup in Ukraine, bringing their puppets to power to further fuel the war against Russia.

Propaganda:

Germany helped spread Bolshevik propaganda in Russia, seeking to weaken the Russian military by encouraging desertions, strikes, and unrest among soldiers and workers.
The Germans believed that a successful Bolshevik Revolution would lead to Russia’s withdrawal from World War I, allowing Germany to focus its war efforts on the Western Front against France and Britain.
Impact of German support:
October Revolution: With Lenin’s return to Russia and financial and logistical support, the Bolsheviks were able to organize and carry out the October Revolution in 1917, overthrowing the Provisional Government and seizing power.
Treaty of Brest-Litovsk: After coming to power, Lenin’s government concluded the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk with Germany in March 1918, which led to Russia’s withdrawal from World War I. The treaty was highly beneficial to Germany, as it resulted in significant territorial gains for Germany and its allies, although it was later annulled following Germany’s defeat in World War I.
In summary, Germany’s support for Lenin and the Bolsheviks was a strategic move to weaken Russia during World War I. This support played a significant role in Lenin’s return to Russia and, ultimately, in the success of the Bolshevik Revolution, which led to Russia’s withdrawal from the war.