Nevyvolanými

Nevyvolanými refers to a specific type of military operation or strategy employed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War era. The term translates to "uninvited" or "unsummoned" in English, reflecting the clandestine and often covert nature of these operations. These operations were characterized by the Soviet Union's use of proxy forces, such as the Warsaw Pact countries, to intervene in conflicts or support communist movements in various parts of the world without direct Soviet involvement.

The primary goal of nevyvolanými operations was to project Soviet influence and power, often in response to perceived threats or to counterbalance the influence of the United States and its allies. These operations were typically conducted in regions where the Soviet Union had limited direct military presence, such as Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Examples of nevyvolanými operations include the Soviet support for the Vietnamese People's Army during the Vietnam War, the backing of the Cuban Revolution, and the involvement in the Angolan Civil War.

The use of nevyvolanými operations allowed the Soviet Union to maintain a low profile while still exerting significant influence on global affairs. These operations were often conducted with the tacit approval of the United Nations and other international bodies, further obscuring the true extent of Soviet involvement. The term nevyvolanými has since become a part of the historical lexicon, used to describe the Soviet Union's strategy of indirect intervention and influence projection during the Cold War.