Titlebook: Redefining Greek–US Relations, 1974–1980; National Security an Athanasios Antonopoulos Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Auth

Pastry

A Relationship in Transition: The 1974 Cyprus Crisis,reek withdrawal from NATO’s integrated command called for reconsideration and reassessment of Greek and US approaches to their bilateral relationship as well as their policies and strategies in the broader region. New challenges and new national security considerations shaped the Greek–US alliance.

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Macronutrients

Practising Confrontation: DCAs and Aegean Crisis, (DCA) and, then, the Greek–Turkish Aegean crisis. Athens adopted a strategy of confrontation to push the Ford administration closer to its objectives. The Greek government secured a US commitment to agreeing to a similar Greek–US DCA in the foreseeable future. The Greek government also pushed, less

Recess

,Hope on the Horizon: Carter’s Election,appealed to the Greek public. His election reinforced the close ties that existed between the Greek government and the Democratic Party. The new administration also wanted to reassure Ankara of its continued importance for the United States. The need to strengthen ties with Turkey while delivering o

ADJ

cleaver

The Final Act: Reintegrating Greece into NATO,ek–US relations. When Turkey vetoed subsequent plans for Greek reintegration into the integrated military command, Athens attempted to enlist US support to break the deadlock. The Carter administration resisted Greek demands for intervention. Although supportive of bringing Greece back to NATO struc

RAGE

Conclusions,National security considerations prevailed and in many ways guaranteed the survival of the close bilateral ties that in 1974 seemed to be in doubt. Greece’s transition to democracy shared elements with the collapse of authoritarianism in southern Europe in the mid-1970s. In Greece the political tran

prick-test

Security, Conflict and Cooperation in the Contemporary Worldhttp://image.papertrans.cn/r/image/824432.jpg

讨厌

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-47656-4Foreign policy; 1974 Cyprus crisis; Democracy transition; National security; Turkey; Bilateral disputes; C

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