Titlebook: Britain’s War in the Middle East; Strategy and Diploma Martin Kolinsky Book 1999 Martin Kolinsky 1999 bibliography.Diplomacy.Middle East

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-3372-9ommel in North Africa, there was a series of campaigns during the spring and summer of 1941 in Greece, Crete, Iraq, Syria, and Iran.. Important differences in strategic appreciation emerged between the prime minister and General Wavell, particularly in relation to Iraq and to some extent regarding Syria.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-3372-9After the First World War, a new norm was set for the Imperial power in Egypt. In response to nationalist agitation, the Milner Mission in March 1920 declared it advisable to ‘restrict the direct exercise of British authority to the narrowest possible limits’..

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Political Uncertainties in Egypt during the Interwar Period,After the First World War, a new norm was set for the Imperial power in Egypt. In response to nationalist agitation, the Milner Mission in March 1920 declared it advisable to ‘restrict the direct exercise of British authority to the narrowest possible limits’..

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Conclusion,Britain’s policy in the Mediterranean and Middle East, from 1936 to 1940, was guided by four main objectives. The first three arose from the deterioration of the international situation, and the fourth was a war measure. These strategic aims were intended to maintain the . of British control in the region.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-3372-9those crucial seven years, British rule was confronted by a formidable combination of internal and external threats, arising from new currents of Arab nationalism and from Axis pressures and military operations.

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