Titlebook: Diplomacy Before the Russian Revolution; Britain, Russia and Michael Hughes Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishe

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British Consuls in Russia,and knowledge’, while their counterparts in Birmingham agreed that ‘All Consuls should have some commercial experience’.. The prevailing view was that no amount of tinkering with regulations could improve the quality of commercial information unless there was a radical shake-up in the personnel who

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,The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1894–1914,airs (. or .)’ as well as its changing role in the formulation of Russian foreign policy in the years before 1914’ it is possible to see how the operation and influence of the country’s diplomatic establishment were affected by a wide array of factors.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-8117-3es acquire a depth and resonance that endure far beyond the circumstances that give them birth. Over the past 100 years, the stereotypical British view of France, at both a popular and governmental level, has remained somewhat less than benign despite the . and two world wars in which the countries

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Vadivelu Dhanalakshmi,S. Rajendranairs (. or .)’ as well as its changing role in the formulation of Russian foreign policy in the years before 1914’ it is possible to see how the operation and influence of the country’s diplomatic establishment were affected by a wide array of factors.

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The Old Diplomacy and Anglo-Russian Relations, can sometimes make for harmony, as with the ‘special relationship’ between the United States and Great Britain in the years after 1945, when the dictates of the international environment and a common Anglo-Saxon heritage helped to forge an elite consensus on many key international economic and mili

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The British Foreign Office and Russia,ver acquired a single well-defined meaning. There was, however, considerable agreement among critics of the old diplomacy about the nature and extent of its shortcomings. This chapter aims to examine the validity of some of these charges by focusing on the organisation of the British Foreign Office

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British Consuls in Russia,s particularly true in the case of the ‘wretched and despised’ General Service, whose members staffed consular posts throughout Europe and America. When the Board of Trade set up a committee in 1898 to examine the ‘Dissemination of Commercial Information’, a number of the witnesses who submitted evi

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,The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1894–1914, changes in the wider administrative and political environment. While the liberal political structures and values inherent in the British constitution placed constraints on the ability of Foreign Office officials and diplomats to set the course of the country’s foreign policy’ their impact on the po