Titlebook: British Foreign Policy during the Curzon Period, 1919-24; G. H. Bennett Book 1995 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers L

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Western European Security,hat the eyes of the British government and Foreign Office chiefly focused. As a result of wartime news coverage, the appalling casualty lists and, in many cases, personal experience of service overseas, the British people had acquired a raised awareness and knowledge of foreign affairs which was bas

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Eastern Europe: , or Powder-Keg?,urgence of German, Russian and Turkish power would be checked. The Baltic States, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Roumania, Italy and Yugoslavia formed a politically unstable and divided ring bordering the defeated Central Powers of Germany, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. Along with Scandinavia, they also s

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The Bolshevik Empire,a Russo-German armistice in December 1917. Three months later, the landing of 130 Royal Marines at Murmansk, to protect vast quantities of war material supplied by the Allies, signalled the start of an Allied intervention in Russian affairs. By December 1918 Anglo-Soviet relations were deteriorating

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Turks , Greeks in Asia Minor,e the armistice.. He noted that the signature of a Turkish peace treaty was still a distant prospect. Furthermore, the maintenance of sufficient forces in Egypt, Iraq and Palestine to guard against an attack by the nationalist forces of Mustapha Kemal, the Turkish general who had taken up arms again

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Britain, the United States and the Far East, … that feeling of irritation against the United States, by reason of the fact that what we believed to be their undertakings in the cause of peace could not, owing to events in that country, be carried out. Close upon that came the American naval construction programme…. Men began to ask themselves