The book offers an in-depth analysis of air power's deployment in Soviet Central Asia during the inter-war period. Utilizing Russian-language sources and photographic archives, it uncovers the strategic and operational aspects of aviation in this region, providing a unique perspective on military history and the evolution of air warfare in the Soviet context.
This book is about the fate of British and American aircraft that came to Russia prior to 1941, and their influence on aviation and aircraft production in the country. The book was written on the basis of materials from various archives and museums, and contains a large number of illustrations, some of which are used for the first time.
The ongoing debate about the impact of Soviet allies' arms and material deliveries during World War II continues to generate numerous publications, even 70 years post-war. This exploration delves into the significance of these contributions in the context of the Red Army's victory, highlighting the complexities of wartime alliances and their lasting implications on historical narratives.
Red Assault investigates the Red Army Command in the 1930s using the memoirs of pioneer military paratroopers and documents discovered in archives and museum collections.