After World War II, Soviet aggression occurred in various regions, including:
1. **Eastern Europe:** The Soviet Union established communist governments in countries like Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania, and East Germany. This led to these countries falling under the sphere of Soviet influence, known as the Eastern Bloc.
2. **Berlin:** The division of Berlin into East and West sectors following the war resulted in Soviet aggression, notably the Berlin Blockade of 1948-1949 when the Soviet Union blocked Western access to West Berlin.
3. **Korea:** The Soviet Union supported North Korea in its invasion of South Korea in 1950, leading to the Korean War, where Soviet aggression was evident in its backing of North Korean forces.
4. **Afghanistan:** In 1979, the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan to support the pro-Soviet government, leading to a decade-long conflict known as the Soviet-Afghan War.
These are some key examples of where Soviet aggression manifested after World War II, influencing global politics and shaping the Cold War era.