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

RLS898

Fibrillation

itical stability of the two countries was of prime concern to avoid diverting troops away from fighting the external enemy to internal security tasks. The paradox of Britain‘s eventual victory was that it could not perpetuate its political authority. Demands for independence intensified in Egypt and

词汇

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-3372-9ountries with whom treaty relations had been forged. The solution chosen by the government was to shift policy decisively: partition was rejected, and the development of the Jewish National Home was curtailed.

acrimony

The Policy of Appeasement: the White Paper on Palestine and Jewish Refugees,ountries with whom treaty relations had been forged. The solution chosen by the government was to shift policy decisively: partition was rejected, and the development of the Jewish National Home was curtailed.

hazard

Book 1999bility of the two countries was of prime concern to avoid diverting troops away from fighting the external enemy to internal security tasks. The paradox of Britain‘s eventual victory was that it could not perpetuate its political authority. Demands for independence intensified in Egypt and among Pal

权宜之计

从容

,Palestine 1936–8: the Reshaping of British Policy,y from the western part, created Trans-Jordan out of the desert tract which formed part of the land corridor to the Persian Gulf. Simultaneously, western Palestine, increasingly regarded as a separate country, was reduced to a narrow strip of land.

不易燃

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-3372-9athing space for the British, during which Rommel’s supplies were curtailed. As a consequence the Axis forces were driven back hundreds of miles to the Gulf of Sirte in the attack launched in mid-November.

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