Anthem Press
Anthem Press - British Foreign Office Documents On The Macedonian Question 1919 - 1941 - Hardcover
Anthem Press - British Foreign Office Documents On The Macedonian Question 1919 - 1941 - Hardcover
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Description: The consequences of WWI sharpened the old Balkan national conflicts over territory. During the Paris Peace Conference the United Kingdom gradually gave ground to its smaller allies requests and thus predefined its role in the future to maintain the imposed peace. The failure of the initial British intentions for finding a solution to the Macedonian Question through autonomy or plebiscite only postponed its decision in time. The British policy followed the principle of intervention only when necessary. All British diplomats worked for the protection of peace and the status quo incorporated by the Paris Peace Conference. The British diplomacy was dependent on the United Kingdom's desire to sustain the peace as the unsolved problems in Southeastern Europe were supposed to fade with time through economic and administrative improvements and reforms. What the British Foreign Office set out to achieve concerning the Macedonian Question it did successfully. However the achieved results were explicitly minimized by the fact that neutrality in Southeastern Europe could not be sustained and Bulgaria stood on the opponent's side. This book of documents aims to analyze the British Foreign Office's policy regarding the Macedonian Question in the interwar period and its reflection on the diplomatic relations between the United Kingdom and Bulgaria as well as with the other Balkan countries involved. The selected documents review the policy of the British Foreign Office towards the Macedonian Question. The British Foreign Office's policy formulated at the Paris Peace Conference had always been aiming at weakening the issue. Gradually the British diplomatic efforts focused on prohibiting the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO) and on its complete disbanding. The end of IMRO in 1934, however did not bring the desired end to the Macedonian Question. WWII revived the unresolved national questions once again. The selected documents have not been published yet and are of great use and interest for many scholars and students. The presented documents are not only part of the diplomatic correspondence between Sofia and London but also part of the correspondence between the British Foreign Office and its representatives mainly Athens and Belgrade.
Title: British Foreign Office Documents On The Macedonian Question 1919 - 1941
Brand: Anthem Press
Barcode: 9781785277252
Pages: 274 Pages
Publication Date: 3/31/2021
Series: Anthem Studies in British History
Category: 20th Century History: C 1900 To C 2000
Description: The consequences of WWI sharpened the old Balkan national conflicts over territory. During the Paris Peace Conference the United Kingdom gradually gave ground to its smaller allies requests and thus predefined its role in the future to maintain the imposed peace. The failure of the initial British intentions for finding a solution to the Macedonian Question through autonomy or plebiscite only postponed its decision in time. The British policy followed the principle of intervention only when necessary. All British diplomats worked for the protection of peace and the status quo incorporated by the Paris Peace Conference. The British diplomacy was dependent on the United Kingdom's desire to sustain the peace as the unsolved problems in Southeastern Europe were supposed to fade with time through economic and administrative improvements and reforms. What the British Foreign Office set out to achieve concerning the Macedonian Question it did successfully. However the achieved results were explicitly minimized by the fact that neutrality in Southeastern Europe could not be sustained and Bulgaria stood on the opponent's side. This book of documents aims to analyze the British Foreign Office's policy regarding the Macedonian Question in the interwar period and its reflection on the diplomatic relations between the United Kingdom and Bulgaria as well as with the other Balkan countries involved. The selected documents review the policy of the British Foreign Office towards the Macedonian Question. The British Foreign Office's policy formulated at the Paris Peace Conference had always been aiming at weakening the issue. Gradually the British diplomatic efforts focused on prohibiting the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO) and on its complete disbanding. The end of IMRO in 1934, however did not bring the desired end to the Macedonian Question. WWII revived the unresolved national questions once again. The selected documents have not been published yet and are of great use and interest for many scholars and students. The presented documents are not only part of the diplomatic correspondence between Sofia and London but also part of the correspondence between the British Foreign Office and its representatives mainly Athens and Belgrade.
Title: British Foreign Office Documents On The Macedonian Question 1919 - 1941
Brand: Anthem Press
Barcode: 9781785277252
Pages: 274 Pages
Publication Date: 3/31/2021
Series: Anthem Studies in British History
Category: 20th Century History: C 1900 To C 2000
