The impact of the suez crisis 1956 on britain’s global position / Tarek MERADJI 

Public ISBD Titre : The impact of the suez crisis 1956 on britain’s global position Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Tarek MERADJI, Auteur ; Mounia Belounis, Directeur de thèse Editeur : CONSTANTINE [ALGERIE] : Université Mentouri Constantine Année de publication : 2016 Importance : 68.f Format : 30 cm Note générale : copie électronique disponible (PDF ) Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Lettres et Langues Etrangères:Langue Anglaise Tags : Langue Anglaise Index. décimale : 420 Langue anglaise Résumé : The nationalization of the Suez Canal in 1956 by the Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser send the western powers mainly Britain and France in a mess. Britain never expected such an action from the Egyptian powerful president. The Suez crisis set the beginning for a chain of events that led to the end of the British influence in the Middle East. Up to the Second World War, Britain was the greatest imperial power in the world. Britain possessed colonies in all over the world. Britain used the Suez Canal in transportation; thus, this water way was very important in the survival of the British Empire. After the Nationalization of the canal, Britain along with France and Israel attacked Egypt in order to retake the water way by force but the attack failed. Due to the repercussion of the invasion on the Cold War, the United States did not back Britain and made a pressure on Britain to stop the invasion. On the other hand, the Soviet Union claimed for the immediate halt of the attack. Eventually, Britain accepted to withdraw its forces from the Suez Canal Zone and its image in the region was severely damaged. This dissertation aims at explaining to what extent the Suez Crisis contributed to the end of the British Empire by emphasizing the impact of the crisis on the Anglo-American relations and on the British colonies in all over the world. Furthermore, the emergence of the new powers the United States and the Soviet Union, on the international scene as new dominant powers, the Cold War and the rise of Arab nationalism and decolonization will also be discussed. Diplome : Master 2 Permalink : https://bu.umc.edu.dz/master/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=2728 The impact of the suez crisis 1956 on britain’s global position [texte imprimé] / Tarek MERADJI, Auteur ; Mounia Belounis, Directeur de thèse . - CONSTANTINE [ALGERIE] : Université Mentouri Constantine, 2016 . - 68.f ; 30 cm. copie électronique disponible (PDF ) Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Lettres et Langues Etrangères:Langue Anglaise Tags : Langue Anglaise Index. décimale : 420 Langue anglaise Résumé : The nationalization of the Suez Canal in 1956 by the Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser send the western powers mainly Britain and France in a mess. Britain never expected such an action from the Egyptian powerful president. The Suez crisis set the beginning for a chain of events that led to the end of the British influence in the Middle East. Up to the Second World War, Britain was the greatest imperial power in the world. Britain possessed colonies in all over the world. Britain used the Suez Canal in transportation; thus, this water way was very important in the survival of the British Empire. After the Nationalization of the canal, Britain along with France and Israel attacked Egypt in order to retake the water way by force but the attack failed. Due to the repercussion of the invasion on the Cold War, the United States did not back Britain and made a pressure on Britain to stop the invasion. On the other hand, the Soviet Union claimed for the immediate halt of the attack. Eventually, Britain accepted to withdraw its forces from the Suez Canal Zone and its image in the region was severely damaged. This dissertation aims at explaining to what extent the Suez Crisis contributed to the end of the British Empire by emphasizing the impact of the crisis on the Anglo-American relations and on the British colonies in all over the world. Furthermore, the emergence of the new powers the United States and the Soviet Union, on the international scene as new dominant powers, the Cold War and the rise of Arab nationalism and decolonization will also be discussed. Diplome : Master 2 Permalink : https://bu.umc.edu.dz/master/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=2728

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