British military expedition to Siberia. Memories of the commander of the battalion unbending

Colonel John Ward, a famous English politician and officer of the British Army, the commander of the advanced battalion, who became famous under the name unbending, was sent to the Far East, and then to Siberia to support the troops of Admiral Kolchak
During the civil war in Russia against the forces of the Bolsheviks. Initially, the battalion was intended only for the garrison service, but soon turned out to be involved in hostilities in the harsh conditions of the Siberian winter. Ward describes the path of the battalion from Vladivostok to Nikolsk and several combat operations in which he took part. The author pays particular attention to the opposition of the Japanese, with whom he and his soldiers had to face Siberia. Ward"s memoirs are interesting in that they are evidence of an eyewitness to military operations in the Far East and Siberia, as well as the point of view of the British officer on politics and relations of countries involved in the conflict, which later created the conditions for the new world war