Liang Qiang

(№.1,2016)

Abstract: Soviet Union’s planning of the after-war world order begins from the end of 1941, and in the second half of 1943, three committees especially responsible for the diplomatic policy planning are established. The three committees would submit several reports to the leaders of the Soviet Union together with the Soviet Union’s embassies in America and Japan, expounding the detailed planning of the Soviet Union in such problems as the recovery of its lost land, the severe punishment of Germany and Japan as the vanquished countries, the after-war international pattern, international regime, and the division of spheres of influence by the Soviet Union, England and America. Such plans play an important role in the formulation of Soviet Union’s foreign policies after war and are also greatly reflected in the establishment of after-war world order and international system. From the First World War to the Second World War, and then to the end of the Cold War, Moscow also has many same points in the planning and response of the world order, which just reflects the consistent tradition of Russia’s foreign policies in geographical pursuit, power politics and sphere of influence.

Keywords: Second World War; Soviet Union; world order; planning; files