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"CENTO, Central Treaty Organization"
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Alliances and Coalitions in US History
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Bibliography
Book Chapter
Minute from Mr. P.D.R. Davies to Mr. Goodison WSC 3/548/3
Minute to Mr Goodison considers the implications of Britain relinquishing military facilities in Cyprus.
Government Document
Note by the Defence Policy Staff of the Chiefs of Staff Committee DP Note 210/74 DP 13/441/1
Analyses the strategic importance of Cyprus to the UK and the implications of demilitarisation.
Government Document
Letter from Mr. Bullard to Sir T. Garvey (Moscow) EN 2/25
Defines HMG's general attitude towards the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
Government Document
Planning Paper on Future Policy towards Eastern Europe by the Foreign and Commonwealth Office ENS 2/4
Analyses future of British policy towards Eastern Europe.
Government Document
Mr. Stewart to Sir D. Wilson (Moscow) RS 3/2
Encloses memo. on implications of Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia for East-West relations in next 5-10 years.
Government Document
Paper by Mr. Amery EN 3/548/1
Considers the prospects of achieving a genuine détente with the USSR, and outlines recommendations for British policy towards Eastern Europe.
Government Document
Strategy and Politics in the Middle East, 1954-1960
The period covered by this book witnessed a significant change in Allied strategy for the Middle East. Its focus switched from Egypt to the states of the so-called northern tier of the Middle East: Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Pakistan. This book reveals the extent to which the UK clung on to great-power pretensions and used bluff, even deception, in order to give the impression that it disposed of greater military resources than was in fact the case. It describes not only Anglo-American tensions in the Middle East, but also the Americans' reluctance to take over Britain's former hegemony in the region. Finally, it reveals the extent to which the Allies' relationship with Israel was a constant restraint upon their freedom of action in the area, and their ability to forge military alliances with Arab states.
1. Allied Global Strategy 2. Allied Interests in the Middle East 3. The British Strategic Concept 4. The Arab-Israeli Problem 5. The Northern Tier Takes Shape 6. The Formation of the Baghdad Pact 7. Anglo-American-Turkish Staff Planning, 1955 8. Baghdad Pact Planning, 1955-56 9. Allied Intervention in a Middle East War, 1955-56 10. The Consequences of Suez 11. Allied Strategy in the Middle East after Suez 12. From the Baghdad Pact to CENTO
Michael J. Cohen holds the Lazarus Philips Chair in History at the University of Bar-Ilan. In 1998 he was a member of the Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton, and has been Visiting Professor at the Universities of Stanford, Duke, Chapel Hill and Maryland, in the USA and at the LSE in London. He has published eight books on Israel and the Middle East.
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