<h3>How deadly would war be in Korea if China and Russia got DIRECTLY involved?</h3>
That's what many nations fear now days, if China or Russia will step in. Mostly China would help North Korea because they share borders. But if war did brake out, what would happen if China and Russia got directly involved in the war? For example 3 million Chinese soldiers and 2 million Russian soldiers aided the North Korea army.
<strong>Russia best answer:</strong>
<p><i>Answer by another new account</i><br/>If not for the Chinese, NK would be a memory. In the Korean war, most of the fighter pilots were Soviets.</p>
<p><strong>Russia, Moscow</strong>
<img alt="Russia" src="http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3055/2685985994_364884b039.jpg" width="400"/><br/>
<i>Image by <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/21957530@N07/2685985994">hdes.copeland</a></i>
Moscow, view from near the recently reconstructed Cathedral of Christ the Savior. This is an illustration of a city in motion, that invites as well as challenges pedestrians. Photo by Andre taken in March 2007 and used here with permission.
Street furniture defines a city as much as its architecture. How well any of it engages pedestrians is one measure of a city's livability. Classical European lighting that would be appropriate for London, Paris, Vienna or Prague mixes well with the onion domes of imperial Russia.
One of the famous Soviet era modern highrise office blocks, affectionately labeled by English tourists since the 1980's as one of the Seven Sisters, can be seen in the distance. In Russian, the Moscow Skyscrapers ordered by Stalin were called Vysotki. Reportedly the English nickname is now preferred even by the locals. Probably the most famous of these Stalinist monuments is the main campus of Moscow State Univeristy located in the Sparrow Hills section of the city.
The example seen in this photo is typical and not unlike the Chicago Tribune building of a generation earlier. Each of the Sisters, or Vysotki, included decorative details, towers and spires that have been called Russian Neo-Baroque embellished with 20th century Gothic and Soviet Art Deco. By the time these were built, places like Chicago, New York and Liverpool, all cities that are believed to have provided the original models for these buildings, had turned more to steel and glass. With just a little irony, even the much smaller, though somewhat similar Art Deco Edificio Bacardi, or the Bacardi Building, in Havana was already 30 years old when the first of the Seven Sisters made their debut on the Moscow urban stage. Better late than never.
Image and text posted: 8 May 2008
Revised: 17 January 2012
Copyrights reserved: Andre</p>
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