Titlebook: Britain’s Retreat from East of Suez; The Choice between E Saki Dockrill Book 2002 Saki Dockrill 2002 argue.bibliography.Britain.Europe.Grea

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Challenges in Electronic Productioning crisis, officials and ministers inside Whitehall were engaged in a series of studies to do just that. The defence debates at Chequers in June recognised the need to withdraw from Aden and from Singapore, but without completely abandoning Britain’s role East of Suez. By the end of the autumn of 1

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Adaptable Production Structureslarge defence cuts in the Far East a real possibility.. Nevertheless, 1967 continued to be tough for Whitehall. The semblance of order in the Middle East was finally breaking up by June 1967 with the outbreak of the Six Day Arab-Israeli War, followed by the eruption of the Nigerian Civil War. In the

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Cold War Historyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/190985.jpg

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,Power and Influence, 1945–58,reat military victory, we had suffered a great economic defeat, and that the political influence we enjoyed owed more to our past reputation than to any solid, continuing source of international power.’. Of course, Whitehall did not quite see post-war Britain in this way. The sense of continuity rem

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Labour in Charge: Reassessing Defence Priorities, defence of the region East of Suez, and that of a ‘nuclear power’.. In so doing, Britain was spending about 7 per cent of its GNP on defence, and its armed forces of about 400,000 men were deployed all over the world, including some 54,000 troops in Southeast Asia.. In October, the Foreign Office p