Both the NATO summit and the G7 summit attach great importance to security work, lest the leaders of these countries encounter accidents in other countries. Indeed, security is a top priority, if not such collective summits. Just like a U.S. president visiting a country, the security investment before and after is calculated in more than 100 million US dollars.
In general, the state that is the receiving party bears almost the vast majority of the costs. To put it bluntly, this is to avoid accidents in other countries' leaders in their own countries, triggering diplomatic conflicts between the two countries, or even war between the two countries.
But when the Soviet Union hosted the Indian prime minister 56 years ago, there was a serious flaw. The Indian prime minister, who traveled to the Soviet Union not long ago, died suddenly "mysteriously". You know, Indian Prime Minister Shastri's body has always been very healthy, and it is impossible to say that the reason for the sudden illness is simply unreasonable.
It stands to reason that whatever the ultimate cause of death is a matter between the Soviet Union and India, and that even if there are any adverse consequences, it will arise between India and the Soviet Union. So why, then, did the death of the Indian prime minister in the Soviet Union bring bad luck to Pakistan?
This goes back to 1965, not long after the death of India's prime minister, when Pakistan saw chaos in India as the best opportunity to go to war. Pakistan then launched an attack on Kashmir in an attempt to make a name for itself.
But Pakistan did not expect that the successor Indian Prime Minister Shastri was a ruthless person who was soft on the inside and the outside. Faced with a surprise attack on Pakistan, Shastri demanded that the Indian army immediately counterattack Pakistan. However, after fighting for several months, neither India nor Pakistan has taken advantage, and if they continue to fight, they will only consume their own strength out of thin air.
Therefore, both Pakistan and India want to be able to stop the war. At India's suggestion, the two countries found the Soviet Union to mediate in this war. In fact, the Soviet Union also knew that this was a step for the two countries to find, so the Soviet representative did not mention the Kashmir issue at all, but only made a statement that "nothing is more important than peace".
In this way, the Prime Minister of India and the President of Pakistan, who did not want to fight, went to the Soviet Union in 1966 to sign the Tashkent Declaration. Normally, after signing this declaration, the two countries can stay away from war. However, the bad is bad when Shastri suddenly dies a few hours after signing the declaration.
When the news reached India, it quickly triggered a political struggle within India. In order to sideline rivals, the Singardians elected Nehru's daughter as congress leader. In this way, at the age of 47, Indira Gandhi eventually became india's prime minister.
But what the Syndicates did not expect was that Indira was more ambitious than Shastri, wanting to establish a government that was absolutely her own. In this way, Indira and the Syndicate gradually turned against each other. At the time of the change of president of India, Indira's position finally became unshakable.
Indira, whose wings were hardened, immediately overturned the Tashkent Declaration, and at the same time took advantage of the civil unrest in East Pakistan to suddenly send troops to start the Third Indo-Pakistani War. Eventually, with the support of the Soviet Union, India finally dismembered its rival, which competed with it for domination of South Asia.