International Relations, 1914 Up-to-date |
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Page 655
... observed that its guiding thought is this : they believe that they can permanently prosper and enjoy peace only as all peoples prosper and enjoy peace . There were two parts to the picture . The first part related to the building up of ...
... observed that its guiding thought is this : they believe that they can permanently prosper and enjoy peace only as all peoples prosper and enjoy peace . There were two parts to the picture . The first part related to the building up of ...
Page 710
... observed that he attached great importance to personal contacts between statesmen which helped them to find common ground on major international problems , and he would be prepared , for his part , to reach agreement on a meeting of the ...
... observed that he attached great importance to personal contacts between statesmen which helped them to find common ground on major international problems , and he would be prepared , for his part , to reach agreement on a meeting of the ...
Page 711
... observed that the governments of the States possessing nuclear weapons - the United States , Great Britain and the U.S.S.R. - should declare their voluntary refusal to use atomic and hydrogen weapons . He also observed that in order to ...
... observed that the governments of the States possessing nuclear weapons - the United States , Great Britain and the U.S.S.R. - should declare their voluntary refusal to use atomic and hydrogen weapons . He also observed that in order to ...
Contents
Diplomatic Background of the First World | 1 |
Peace Settlement | 13 |
Far East | 28 |
15 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Africa aggression agreed agreement Algeria alliance Allied American Arab armaments armed forces army Article Asia Assembly atomic attack August Austria Baghdad Pact Belgium Britain British Charter China Chinese Commission Committee Commonwealth Communist Conference Congo cooperation countries Court Covenant Czechoslovakia December declared defence delegate disarmament dispute economic Egypt Eisenhower established Europe European Foreign Ministers France French Geneva Germany Government Hitler Hungary independence India International Law Iraq Italy Japan Japanese July Kashmir League of Nations ment Middle East military mutual NATO negotiations Nehru November nuclear obligations observed occupied October Organization Pact Pakistan parties peace and security peace treaties Poland political Portugal President Prime Minister principles proposed question recognised regard relations reparations Republic resolution result Rumania Russia Security Council September settlement signed South sovereignty Soviet Union Syria territory tion Treaty of Versailles troops Turkey United Arab Republic United Kingdom United Nations vote weapons West