People's Volunteer Army

People's Volunteer Army (PVA) was an euphemism for the Chinese People's Liberation Army during the Korean War used by some people. It was used by the PRC (People's Republic of China) chiefly to avoid direct diplomatic confrontation with the US. The name also helped to delude the US intelligence about the size and nature of the Chinese army who entered Korea, as some Americans believed that the PVA was merely a rabble of untrained volunteers. Others think it is not just an euphemism. During the Korean War, China recruited many young men and women to fight the US as they invaded North Korea, citing the reason that the invasion endangered the newly formed People's Republic of China. The popular view of this war outside communist world is different. For more details, see Korean War.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
aeroflot don
octabenzone
temp
claire goose
imperial college boat club
keihan main line
mcpa
senlis
screen theory
damon robins
paul gurney
chris murphy (spunge)
list of airports in russian federation
hangover music vol. vi
jeremy king
groblersdal
ceska zbrojovka
oxybismethane
jakarta stock exchange
kremlin (board game)
stillwell avenue (bmt coney island terminal)
walter baldwin spencer
official (american football)
quarterly
aeromar lineas aereas dominicanas
common emerald
frank black (album)
list of anglican church composers
sesamex
aeromas
repatriation
shogun (disambiguation)
intrinsics
hallila
tumor marker
simon bayliss
kit malthouse
truly scrumptious
the last in line
martin holt
history of the separation axioms
scorched earth (game)
joint operations: escalation
swabi