September 30 (���� years), November 17, 1933, the United States officially recognized the Soviet Union. first


United States Ambassador to the USSR William �� C Bullitt In November 1933, U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt announced that the United States officially recognized the Soviet government. Roosevelt and Soviet Foreign Minister Maxim - Litvinov extensive contacts finally opened the door of the bilateral relations. Roosevelt to 200 reporters, read a letter he wrote to Litvinov; "I believe the people of our two countries will always remain normal, friendly relations between our two countries will be of mutual interests and the maintenance of world peace and cooperation. . "
Soviet Union for concessions on the signing of the treaty made some fundamental issues, such as: promise not communist propaganda, giving Americans living in the Soviet Union to freedom of religion and all legitimate rights; give up on the 1918 the United States sent troops to the losses caused by the Siberian compensation claims. It is said that this is the treaty signed by the Soviet Union in most compromise.
to establish diplomatic relations with the United States is one of the important steps of the Soviet Union's diplomatic strategy. Although the United States and the Soviet Union in 1933, the role played in international affairs is not as good as it was in the future with, but with the national strength into a cloth mighty, the United States and the Soviet Union finally become the the disposable world's two most important forces.