Titlebook: Britain, Sweden and the Cold War, 1945–54; Understanding Neutra Juhana Aunesluoma Book 2003 Juhana Aunesluoma 2003 Cold War.cooperation.Def

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,Converging or Competing Interests? 1945–47, Britain had been accustomed to the dual role as‘clientin- chief and banker’, thereby considering the region primarily in economic terms. The level of Scandinavia’s economic dependence on Britain had led Ashton Gwatkin, an economic specialist in the Foreign Office (FO) to go as far as to describe Sc

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,Trade, Economic Cooperation and Foreign Policy, 1945–48,ction also heightened Britain’s traditional economic concerns in its relationship with Sweden. The FO was not only preoccupied with the political and strategic conditions for a . with a militarily nonaligned Sweden in a worsening international climate, but it pondered also on the possibilities and p

故意

conflate

,The Scandinavian Defence Dilemma, 1949–51,took such a central role in late 1948 and early 1949 in determining the ways in which the Scandinavian countries had to respond to the process of bloc-building in the West. Most of the literature about Western policy towards Scandinavia during the period leading up to the signature of the North Atla

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agitate

,Defining Sweden’s Position in Western Defence, 1952–54,1 and gained momentum with Allan Vougt’s memorandum during the spring, had been abruptly halted by ?sten Undén in August 1951. After a government reshuffle in September the Swedish Foreign Minister’s control over his more pro-Western colleagues and officials was strengthened. Disappointed by these d

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Conclusion,d, although living in curious co-existence with its bearish neighbour, had managed to keep its social and political institutions intact and remained economically a part of the West. Sweden, militarily nonaligned, shared the same cultural and ideological values with the West. It was also firmly tied

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2633-5964 after the Second World War. He argues that during the early cold war Britain had a special role in Scandinavia and in the ways in which Western oriented neutrality became a part of the international system. New evidence is presented on British, American and Swedish foreign and defence policies rega