Titlebook: Britain, Turkey and the Soviet Union, 1940–45; Strategy, Diplomacy Nicholas Tamkin Book 2009 Nicholas Tamkin 2009 Britain.Churchill.diplom

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Pathology of the Fetal MembranesBattle of the Atlantic remained desperate. As we have seen, British leaders spent much of the year transfixed by the possibility of a Soviet defeat in the Caucasus, and a German-Japanese ‘junction’ in the Indian Ocean. It is essential to understand the anxiety and pessimism that characterised the Br

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Pathology of the Fetal Membranesarticularly how Turkish satisfaction with the outbreak of the Russo-German war convinced British officials that the partnership that had appeared to characterise Soviet-Turkish relations during the interwar period had been replaced by ‘axiomatic’ or ‘atavistic’ hostility. Given the strategic importa

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Trauma, Including Acute Burns and Scalds,ould not translate into the abandonment of neutrality desired by Britain as a prelude to belligerency on the Allied side. Despite victory in Tunisia, and Soviet containment of German counter-attacks in Russia, Turkey continued its ‘illogical’ adherence to neutrality. Indeed, the British recognised t

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Urologic Investigation and Surgery,perspective, at a time when Turkey did not bulk large in Soviet or American policy. Increasing security in the Caucasus reduced Soviet anxiety about Turkish opportunism in that area, while the fighting elsewhere in the Soviet Union remained bitter. The United States was, to a large extent, willing t

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Abdulsalam Mohammad Adnan Alsaiadd side. Churchill had expressed similar sentiments throughout 1943, but never to the Soviet leadership, or in such vitriolic terms. Apparent British willingness to revise the Straits regime coincided with the revival of Soviet interest in such a revision, stated at Tehran.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-8357-3t character to that which had existed in June 1940. The prevailing pre-war image of Turkey — as a robust, dynamic, modernising state, the ‘natural leader’ of the Balkan nations, and a ‘bridge’ between the Soviet Union and the western democracies — had been comprehensively dismantled.

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Book 2009This book draws on the latest archival releases – including those from the secret world of British intelligence – to offer the first comprehensive analysis of Anglo-Turkish relations during the Second World War, with a particular emphasis on Turkey‘s place in the changing relationship between Britain and the Soviet Union.

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