Khrushchev Granddaughter Saw Tears When She Used The Shoe To Knock On The Table.

　資料圖片：在1960年舉行的聯大會議上，赫魯曉夫毫不掩飾地表達憤怒

Nina Jruschov - Khrushchev's granddaughter

Khrushchev's granddaughter wrote in the "New Deal" in England, telling the truth about his grandfather's "shoe knocking on the table" at the UN General Assembly.

The article begins with: "Khrushchev?

The one who knocked the table with his shoes?

Whenever asked about this incident, I only ask for mercy in my heart.

Anyway, I didn't see any pictures and I didn't want to see them.

Over the years, my grandfather's embarrassment in the eyes of the world has made me feel embarrassed.

Of course, my family members are embarrassed, so we have never discussed this matter together.

Nina Jruschov - Khrushchev's granddaughter wrote in the article that after the resignation of Khrushchev in 1964, the matter was not mentioned again, as if Khrushchev were not mentioned.

But finally, in order to find out the truth, Nina decided to start investigating.

This happened at the September 23, 1960 General Assembly meeting, when Harold Mcmillan spoke.

The meeting discussed the following topics: discussing China's accession to the UN; the Soviet Union's invasion of Hungary in October 4, 1956; and the most heated argument is the relocation of United Nations Headquarters.

The article says that the reason why the author does not understand is why there are so many versions of this matter, and the most important thing is not to retain the next photo.

Nina wrote: the shoe incident is so absurd that it is entirely the West's goal to achieve such a goal: the repressive of socialism.

Knocking on the table is a sign for the "cold war", like firing a gun for a "hot war".

Nina believes that the event of table knocking is specially formulated by the West for "socialism" and is a political need for confrontation between socialism and capitalism.

Nina said, "in short, I am almost sure that nothing happened.

My grandfather is innocent, and I have nothing to be ashamed of. "

But after finding Nina's American newspaper in October 12, 1960, he found the famous photograph.

Slice.

When Nina realized that all this was not fabricated, she wrote, "this incident reflects only the temperament and characteristics of the people of that era.