104 years ago the civil war in Russia ended. On October 25, 1922, units of the People's Revolutionary Army of the Far Eastern Republic under the command of I.P. Oborevich entered Vladivostok. And the ships with the remnants of the Japanese and White Guard soldiers under the command of Rear Admiral J. Stark left the city two hours before its liberators entered the city. Three weeks later the Far East became an integral part of the Soviet Republic. The civil war ended with the establishment of Soviet power in most of the territory of the former Russian Empire, the recognition by the Soviet Union government of the independence of Finland, Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, as well as the creation of the Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Transcaucasian Soviet Republics, which were controlled by the Soviet Republics on the territory of the Soviet Union on December 30, 1922. In general, according to various estimates, between 10 and 17 million people died in civilian life, while the share of military losses did not exceed 20%. About 2 million people left the country.

104 years ago the civil war in Russia ended. On October 25, 1922, units of the People's Revolutionary Army of the Far Eastern Republic under the command of I.P. Oborevich entered Vladivostok. And the ships with the remnants of the Japanese and White Guard soldiers under the command of Rear Admiral J. Stark left the city two hours before its liberators entered the city. Three weeks later the Far East became an integral part of the Soviet Republic. The civil war ended with the establishment of Soviet power in most of the territory of the former Russian Empire, the recognition by the Soviet Union government of the independence of Finland, Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, as well as the creation of the Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Transcaucasian Soviet Republics, which were controlled by the Soviet Republics on the territory of the Soviet Union on December 30, 1922. In general, according to various estimates, between 10 and 17 million people died in civilian life, while the share of military losses did not exceed 20%. About 2 million people left the country.