Читать книгу British Diplomacy and the Concept of the Eastern Pact (1933-1935) - Dariusz Jeziorny - Страница 3
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CHAPTER 1 From Fear to Partial Acceptance. British Approach to Collective Security (1919–1933)
2.1. Foreign Office and the Increasing Soviet-German Conflict in 1933
2.2. In the Face of the Soviet Diplomatic Game Concerning the Baltic States at the Turn of 1933/1934
2.3. Moscow’s Declarations on Collective Security Policy (December 1933–January 1934)
3.2 British Opinions on the Reports of the Soviet Plans to Join the League of Nations
3.4. Analysis of the French Project of 27 June 1934
4.1. Louis Barthou’s Visit in London (9–10 July 1934)
4.2. The Activity of the Foreign Office for the Conclusion of the Eastern Pact
4.3. Slowdown in the Activities of the British Diplomacy
4.5. Great Britain and the Accession of the USSR to the League of Nations
5.2. Foreign Office and the Paris–Moscow–Berlin Triangle (October–December 1934)
5.3. Assessment of the Political Activity of the USSR at the Turn of 1934/1935
5.5. The London Visit of Pierre-Étienne Flandin and Pierre Laval (1-3 February 1935)
6.1. Formulating a New Concept of the Eastern Pact
6.2. Hopes Associated with the Visit of British Ministers in Berlin
6.3. Anthony Eden’s Talks in Moscow
6.4. Sounding of the New Concept of the Eastern Pact in Warsaw and Prague
6.5. Eastern Pact at the Conference in Stresa (11-14 April 1935)
CHAPTER 7 Epilogue of British Efforts for the Conclusion of the Eastern Pact (April–November 1935)
7.1. Foreign Office and the Franco-Soviet Pact of Mutual Assistance of 2 May 1935
7.2. Final Efforts for the Eastern Pact of Non-Aggression and Consultation
7.3. London’s Resignation from Promoting the Concept of the Eastern Pact
A1. DICTIONARY OF PERSONS APPEARING IN THE BOOK