Titlebook: Romanian Policy Towards Germany, 1936-40; Rebecca Haynes Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2000 Ger

lethal

Ligament

Carol and the Axis, June to September 1940,ate June, Romania had lost Bessarabia and the northern Buko-vina to the Soviet Union, France lay defeated and the fate of Britain was uncertain. As a result, Carol attempted to speed up the process of estab-lishing formal political relations with the Reich. He believed that only loyalty to Germany c

生命

,Victor Antonescu and Romania’s Foreign Policy Readjustment, September 1936 to December 1937,ro-French, as it had been under Titulescu. Indeed, scrutiny of Victor Antonescu’s public declarations during his time as foreign minister from 1936 to late 1937 certainly seem to confirm that Romania’s foreign policy remained securily based on her traditional alliances.

Picks-Disease

REP

muster

性冷淡

Rebecca Haynesthat public pressure can be far more effective in shifting attitudes than the coercion of law. The chapter finally, in a discussion of so-called “microaggressions,” warns against informal social controls that push the agenda too far, and encourages a judicious employment of censure.

背叛者

Rebecca Haynesthat public pressure can be far more effective in shifting attitudes than the coercion of law. The chapter finally, in a discussion of so-called “microaggressions,” warns against informal social controls that push the agenda too far, and encourages a judicious employment of censure.

先行

,From ‘Equilibrium’ to ‘Hand in Hand with Germany’, April to October 1939,eing the ‘victim’ of the West’s unwillingness to assist Eastern Europe, Romanian foreign-policy initiatives were a major factor in thwarting Britain’s attempts to create an anti-German bloc in the region.

临时抱佛脚

,Germany’s Transformation to a ‘Fairy Godmother’, Autumn 1939 to June 1940,create a barrier to German, and more importantly, to Soviet encroachments into South-East Europe. With the Soviet Union now in occupation of Polish territory bordering Romania, King Carol and his government regarded the Soviets as a threat not only to Roma-nia’s territorial integrity, but also to he