Survey of Commonwealth Affairs: Problems of Expansion and Attrition 1953-1969Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1974 - 550 páginas |
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Página 369
CHAPTER 16 COMMONWEALTH FOREIGN POLICIES N ICHOLAS MANSERGH assessed the position of the Commonwealth at the accession of Queen Elizabeth II in a previous volume in this series , observing that questions of status had by then been ...
CHAPTER 16 COMMONWEALTH FOREIGN POLICIES N ICHOLAS MANSERGH assessed the position of the Commonwealth at the accession of Queen Elizabeth II in a previous volume in this series , observing that questions of status had by then been ...
Página 405
The growing sense of a need for change in organization has been described by Lord Garner : The most persuasive argument was that it did not make sense for diplomacy to divide the world into two , with the result that the Foreign Service ...
The growing sense of a need for change in organization has been described by Lord Garner : The most persuasive argument was that it did not make sense for diplomacy to divide the world into two , with the result that the Foreign Service ...
Página 406
The Plowden Committee did not , however , go to the length of suggesting an immediate amalgamation of the Foreign Office and the CRO , but said that this must be the ultimate aim , for ' to take such a fundamental step now could be ...
The Plowden Committee did not , however , go to the length of suggesting an immediate amalgamation of the Foreign Office and the CRO , but said that this must be the ultimate aim , for ' to take such a fundamental step now could be ...
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Contenido
The Commonwealth in 1953 | 3 |
Emergent Themes ir w | 15 |
The International Background | 21 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 18 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
accepted action affairs African agreed American arrangements Asian association attempt Australia became become bodies Britain British government Canada Canadian China colonial Common Commonwealth Commonwealth countries Commonwealth members concerned conference constitutional continued countries discussion East economic effect especially Europe European existing expressed extent fact Federation force foreign further important increased independence India influence interests investment involved issue July largely later leaders less London major Malaysia matter meeting membership ment military official operation opinion overseas Pakistan Party period political position possible pressure prime ministers problems proposals question reasons regarded relations remained represented respect responsibility Rhodesia seemed sense showed Singapore situation Smith South Africa Southern Rhodesia statement sterling suggested taken trade Union United Vietnam wealth West whole Wilson wished Zealand
Referencias a este libro
Britain and Empire: Adjusting to a Post-imperial World L. J. Butler Sin vista previa disponible - 2002 |
Studies in British Imperial History: Essays in Honour of A.P. Thornton Archibald Paton Thornton Vista de fragmentos - 1986 |