The Foreign Policies of Soviet RussiaDent & Sons, 1924 - 500 páginas Maps on lining-papers."Notes" at the end of each chapter. |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
affairs agreement alliance Allies American anti-Bolshevik April Armenia Azerbaijan Baku Baltic Bessarabia Bolshevik Brest-Litovsk British capitalistic Caucasus Central Powers Chicherin China Communist Conference countries Current History Czechoslovak declared delegation diplomatic East Eastern Republic economic Esthonia Europe fact Finland forces Foreign Office foreign policy French frontier Genoa Genoa Conference German Ibid imperialistic independence Izvestia Japan Japanese July June Kolchak later Latvia Lenin Lithuania Litvinov Lloyd George March ment military Moscow negotiations organization Paris party peace Persia Petrograd Pravda Petrograd Soviet Poland Polish political Pravda proletariat propaganda proposed protest question Radek Railway recognized Red army regarding régime relations restoration revolution revolutionary Rumanian Russian Government Sept Siberia signed situation Socialist Soviet authorities Soviet government Soviet Republic Soviet Russia struggle territory Third Internationale tion trade treaties of Brest-Litovsk treaty troops Trotsky Tsarist Turkey Turkish Turks Ukraine Ukrainian United Wireless world-revolution York
Passagens conhecidas
Página 279 - Military action is admissible in Russia, as the Government of the United States sees the circumstances, only to help the Czechoslovaks consolidate their forces and get into successful cooperation with their Slavic kinsmen and to steady any efforts at self-government or self-defense in which the Russians themselves may be willing to accept assistance.
Página 473 - It is only in the productivity of Russia that there is any hope for the Russian people, and it is idle to expect resumption of trade until the economic bases of production are securely established. Production is conditioned upon the safety of life, the recognition by firm guaranties of private property, the sanctity of contract, and the rights of free labor.
Página 119 - German troops at present in the said territories shall return to within the frontiers of Germany as soon as the Governments of the Principal Allied and Associated Powers shall think the moment suitable, having regard to the internal situation of these territories.
Página 279 - We are bending all our energies now to the purpose of winning on the western front and it would, in the judgment of the Government of the United States, be most unwise to divide or dissipate our forces.
Página 279 - Whether from Vladivostok or from Murmansk and Archangel, the only legitimate object for which American or Allied troops can be employed, it submits, is to guard military stores which may subsequently be needed by Russian forces, and to render such aid as may be acceptable to the Russians in the organization of their own self-defense.
Página 37 - The territories lying to the west of the line agreed upon by the Contracting Parties which formerly belonged to Russia, will no longer be subject to Russian sovereignty; the line agreed upon is traced on the map submitted as an essential part of this Treaty of Peace (Annex I).
Página 86 - The greatest danger that I see in the present situation is that Germany may throw in her lot with Bolshevism and place her resources, her brains, her vast organising power at the disposal of the revolutionary fanatics whose dream it is to conquer the world for Bolshevism by force of arms.
Página 461 - Urals — in such case what steps would be taken by the other allies, particularly and especially by the United States, to prevent a Japanese landing on our Far East and to insure uninterrupted communications with Russia through the Siberian route? In the opinion of the Government of the United States, to what extent — under the above-mentioned circumstances — would aid be assured from Great Britain through Murmansk and Archangel?
Página 229 - There was a very great statesman, a man of great imagination, who certainly did not belong to the Party to which I belong, Lord Beaconsfield, who regarded a great, gigantic, colossal, growing Russia rolling onwards like a glacier towards Persia and the borders of Afghanistan and India, as the greatest menace the British Empire could be confronted with.
Página 324 - Government has suddenly gone back on its own words and secretly and without any right concluded a treaty with Mongolia. Such action on the part of the Soviet Government is similar to the policy the former Imperial Russian Government assumed toward China. It must be observed that Mongolia is a part of Chinese territory and as such has long been recognized by all countries. In secretly concluding a treaty with Mongolia, the Soviet Government has not only broken faith with its previous declarations,...
Referências a este livro
The Allies and the Russian Revolution: From the Fall of the Monarchy to the ... Robert D. Warth Visualização de excertos - 1954 |
Soviet Russia and the West, 1920-1927: A Documentary Survey Xenia Joukoff Eudin,Harold Henry Fisher Pré-visualização indisponível - 1957 |