Titlebook: British Policy in South East Europe in the Second World War; Elisabeth Barker Book 1976 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

subordinate

certain

蜈蚣

The Eve of War threat to Poland, which might destroy the European power balance, and on the Italian threat in the Mediterranean against the sea route to the Middle East and India. South-East Europe was a shadowy no-man’s-land lying between the German thrust in the east and the Italian thrust in the south.

Pessary

有特色

Britain, Russia and South-East Europe, 1939–41at any price; and there is no evidence that any British machinations in the area influenced Hitler’s decision to attack Russia. ‘Embroilment’ was in fact only one of a series of widely differing policies which Britain followed towards Russia up till June 1941.

Precursor

Economic War, Sabotage and Subversion, 1939–41 going to wait and let the Economic War do its work?’. For the British the answer was ‘yes’, if only because they thought it the only form of war then open to the Western Allies. In March Weygand was again complaining that the Allies had adopted the wrong strategy in not ‘carrying the war to the Bal

煤渣

Albania, 1939–41: the Revolt That Never Happenedountry, bordering on the southern Adriatic, seemed just the right place. But there were problems—the antagonism between the tribal chieftains in the mountains of the north and the more urbanised Albanians of the south and the coastal towns, together with inter-tribal feuds in the north itself. An ev

ALOFT

假

充气球

Rumania, 1939–41: Maniu or Nothing?he fierce vendetta between King Carol and the Iron Guard, the extreme radical movement which, on one side, campaigned for the peasants’ rights, a clean-up of political corruption and some kind of social revolution, and on the other, used the trappings and violent methods of a Nazi-type party, and wa