Post-WWII Conflicts Persisted Beyond 1945
Source: World War II Didn’t End in 1945 (2025-09-20)
Despite the official end of World War II in 1945, numerous conflicts and tensions continued to simmer across the globe. The article explores how various regional disputes, insurgencies, and political upheavals persisted in the aftermath of the war, shaping international relations for decades. These unresolved issues often stemmed from the power vacuum left by the war, colonial struggles, and ideological clashes, leading to prolonged violence and instability in several regions. The article highlights specific examples such as the Greek Civil War, the Chinese Civil War's continuation, and conflicts in Southeast Asia and the Middle East. It emphasizes that the post-war period was not a clean break from conflict but a complex transition marked by ongoing violence, political realignments, and the emergence of new superpower rivalries. These lingering conflicts significantly influenced the geopolitical landscape of the second half of the 20th century.
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