
By Sir Curtis Keeble
ISBN-10: 0312036167
ISBN-13: 9780312036164
ISBN-10: 1349206431
ISBN-13: 9781349206438
ISBN-10: 1349206458
ISBN-13: 9781349206452
ISBN-10: 1582062382
ISBN-13: 9781582062389
Dependent principally on British political and diplomatic files, this e-book lines 70 years of fixing relationships among Britain and the USSR. the writer, who has formerly edited a e-book on Soviet overseas coverage, attracts on his personal adventure as British Ambassador in Moscow. He covers Britain's coverage of armed intervention opposed to the Bolsheviks in 1917, their formal alliance with the Soviets in the course of international struggle II, post-war conflicts and the present implications of Gorbachev's reforms. The stream from ostracism to discussion is the vital subject matter.
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Additional resources for Britain and the Soviet Union, 1917–89
Sample text
8 A project to stimulate Japanese intervention in Siberia had been under discussion since the previous December, when the Allied Military Representatives at Versailles had submitted Joint Note No. 5 recommending the opening of a direct line of communications to friendly groups in Russia through Vladivostok and the trans-Siberian railway. It was in fact only two days after the interview with Trotsky that the War Cabinet decided to seek the concurrence of the United States Government in such a project.
Soon, however, it was clear- and confirmed by a telegram from the Military Attache in Petrograd - that there was no prospect of Kerensky regaining power. Moreover, the Bolsheviks were quickly extending their control over the country and, within a week, held not only Petrograd and Moscow, but many provincial centres. It was clear, too, that they were resolved to end the war against Germany. As the Boshevik power grew, so the issues with which the British Government was confronted were sharpened.
His view was embodied in a formal memorandum in which it was stated that unless Allied intervention in Siberia was undertaken forthwith 'we have no chance of being ultimately victorious and shall incur serious risk of defeat in the meantime'. British and French reserves would have been exhausted by June 1919 and the Germans might then obtain a decision in their favour in the West. In any case, 'No military decision in the Allies' favour can ever be expected as a result of operations on the Western front alone'.
Britain and the Soviet Union, 1917–89 by Sir Curtis Keeble
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