Can anyone tell me about Sorge, the hero of World War II?

The above person answered very wonderfully, let me answer your second question, our descendants have greatly exaggerated the value of Sorge's intelligence, that is, the Soviet army's transfer of Far East troops in the defense of Moscow was based on the Japanese army's preparation to go south to fight the United States, in fact, the Soviet Union at that time had no other choice, compared to the security of the Far East, Moscow was even more important, and Moscow was much more important, and it was a truth that anyone understood at that time and even today if they lost everything, even if Japan fought from the east, The Soviet Union will still send troops to help relieve the crisis in the capital.

Then there is the fact that after World War II, the Soviet Union wanted to list him as a spy of Germany and Japan in the Soviet Union, ......First of all, I have not heard of this point of view, and I don't know where you heard it ......If it's true, I think that spies are absolutely secret, mysterious kind of people, no one decrypts the truth, it's really hard to say, I only know that the fate of spies must be subordinated to the interests of the country, the needs of the country The needs of the country, so the fate of many spies is not good, and I have seen it Yu Zecheng and Cui Ping and other ......

And I want to say that the Soviet Union paid too much to win this war, and it is well known that Stalin's sons gave their lives to the Soviet Union, and there are countless spies who sacrificed their lives for the Soviet Union, and Sorge may be just one of them, just because he was exposed so we know it, what do you say?

Hope it helps......

Landlord, you ask Stalin why he believed Sorge's intelligence. May I ask you rhetorically, why did Stalin believe Sorge's intelligence?

Soviet intelligence gathered countless pieces of information around the world. There were seven or eight pieces of information a day about the German invasion of the Soviet Union, and the Soviet intelligence services had become numb to this information, and the vast majority of this information was misinformation or simply false information created by Churchill and others.

Under such circumstances, why should a single piece of information from Japan be taken seriously? As for German intelligence, of course, the Soviet intelligence group in Germany was more credible, and not the nobody Sorge in Japan. Moreover, Hitler was still at war with Britain, and the Soviet policymakers did not think that Hitler would be free to attack the Soviet Union in 1941.

Another point is that what Sorge provides is actually only "information", and the information provided by these ** only becomes "intelligence" after screening and processing.

For example, if I say to you, "Your mom has read your report card," it's just a message; And then you think, "I'm going to hang up on two doors," so you conclude that "my mom is going to beat me up tonight," and that's the intelligence. Sorge also provided a piece of information, which was processed by Soviet intelligence and dismissed as "disinformation" or "worthless information."

Stalin and Hitler were allied and from the beginning they were in the same bed. Communism was a system hated by the Nazis, so how could a far-right organization like the Nazis be serious about non-aggression pact? As for Zorge, it was generally believed that the Soviet Union's attitude towards Germany was actually the same as that of the Americans towards Japan, that is, they knew that the other side would definitely attack, and hoped to use this as an opportunity to enter the war and gain benefits.

It was also out of this mentality that Moscow shelved Zorge's information after receiving it. It's just that the Soviet Union is much more embarrassed than the United States, and even Ukraine, which is the same as him, initially regarded the German army as a ...... of the People's Liberation Army

Zorge was a German, but he believed in communism and used his identity to enter the German embassy in Japan to work for the Soviet Union. But from the outside he was a German, and I think the USSR was always suspicious of him, and it's not hard to imagine. They purged a lot of innocent people and didn't have time to correct their names, let alone such victims on the battlefields of the Far East, and the internal fighting and purges made people panic, who would have the heart to care about such people who had no interests?

There are too many such tragic characters in the history of the USSR.

But Zorge was indeed a great communist fighter, there is no doubt about it.

Yes, and these German and Japanese heroes sacrificed a lot for the victory in the anti-fascist war.

For example: the Japanese Nakanishi Gong, the German Sorge. And many more. They were all heroes of World War II! Memorable!

Because her girlfriend wanted to smoke a cigarette, he was exposed by a lighter.

The Japanese side was suspicious of Sorge's suspicious behavior, but the Japanese side believed that he was a German Nazi spy and did not delve into the relationship between the two countries. In fact, Zollinger did act as a German spy to disguise his eyes and send the Japanese intelligence he heard to the German intelligence agencies - and of course, this information would also be sent to the Soviet Union. So how did Japan finally know that Zog was a Soviet spy?

It's all about Sorge's Japanese girlfriend Hanai Ishii. When the Japanese high school organization became suspicious of him, although he did not dare to arrest him directly for interrogation, he began a secret investigation and secretly took his girlfriend Hanako Ishii for interrogation. Hanako Ishii started out as a maid at a bar.

Since Sorge often went to bars to have fun, the two eventually developed into a couple.

Since Ishii Hanako didn't know anything about his true identity, she didn't say anything when the special high school class asked her to assist in the investigation。As she prepares to release Hana Ishii, she smokes a cigarette and prepares to light it. Special intelligence officers noticed the anomaly and immediately snatched the lighter.

Upon examination, it was found that the lighter was actually a miniature camera, in which many of the negatives taken by Sorge remained. The evidence was sufficient to convict Sorge. After a follow-up investigation, this particular secondary school confirmed the identity of Sorge's Soviet spy.

He immediately ordered Sorge's arrest, and the Japanese spy network that the latter had worked so hard to build was destroyed。During the interrogation special course, Sorge never gave in, did not admit to being a Soviet spy, and did not have any intelligence. In November 1944, at the age of 49, Zorg was secretly hanged in Tokyo.

Later, Ishii Hanako found Sorge's bones in an anonymous cemetery in Sugamo Prison in Tokyo and transferred them to Tama Cemetery in Tokyo, where he fell asleep in the company of his comrades-in-arms as Hideki Ozaki's legendary spy king was killed due to a cigarette from a Japanese girlfriend.

According to some related historical rumors, his girlfriend was a famous female spy in an enemy country, and the country later sent this female spy to kill Sorge.

Because his girlfriend is also a spy, he hid it very well, and in the end he still didn't pass the beauty pass.

Because his girlfriend is a real spy, this is normal.