Titlebook: Cold War in the Desert; Britain, the United Saul Kelly Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2000 Anglo

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,The Failure of the Four Powers, 1947–8,e continuing strategic rights in Egypt, emphasised the need for a British base in Cyrenaica in the minds of the Foreign Office and the Chiefs of Staff. Bevin concluded that ‘our whole policy in regard to the disposal of these colonies must, therefore, be based on it’.

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,Anglo-American Cooperation on Cyrenaica, 1946–7,tively Dr Herbert Evatt and Dr William Jordan, had made clear during the wrangle over procedural matters that they thought the final decision on the peace treaties should be taken by the 21 nations represented at the peace conference rather than the Four Powers or the UN.

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Servant Leadership Learning Communities?omalia and Libya: Mussolini‘s famous collection of deserts) from 1945 to 1952 since it has been ‘one of the most complex and controversial issues in the history of post‐war international relations.’ Perhaps this has been due to its very complexity or the ‘turgid’ nature of the controversy. Alternati

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Dirk van Dierendonck,Laurens Rookt attacks on the British position in Egypt, the Sudan, Somaliland and Kenya. In a series of hard‐fought campaigns between 1940 and 1943, British, Imperial, Commonwealth and Allied forces conquered Ethiopia, Eritrea, Somalia and Libya. After honouring its pledge to restore Ethiopia‘s independence, Br

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230299184o ensure that the Dominions and India were fully briefed on the background to the draft treaty agreed by the Foreign Ministers. This was so that they would as far as possible support it, and that they would refrain from proposing amendments to the draft Article (17) and the Four Power Declaration. I

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Ulrich Sch?nbauer,Linda Sch?nbauer-Brousek recommendations on the future of Tripolitania, Eritrea and Somalia. But they were forced to reconsider their position following the formal breakdown of tripartite Allied cooperation at the second London Conference of the Council of Foreign Ministers in December 1947. This, coupled with the Communis