India in the Mirror of Foreign Diplomatic Archieves [sic]Max Jean Zins, Gilles Boquérat Manohar, 2004 - 138 من الصفحات Published in association with Centre de Sciences Humaines, New Delhi. This book proceeds from the co-existence of Indian secrecy over its diplomatic records that stifles academic inquiry and the release of significant materials from foreign archives which offers the fascinating possibility of understanding India's external policy through the primary sources of others. Words written by the American, British, French and Soviet diplomats does not just chronicle a quarter century of international politics; it helps to understand the driving themes of the bilateral relations, the respective expectations and the way India tried to pursue its national interest during the Cold War. |
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الصفحة 21
... question was always tempered by moderation , despite the outbursts of Krishna Menon , the leader of the Indian delegation to the United Nations . This delegation tried nonetheless to generally tone down the violent attacks launched ...
... question was always tempered by moderation , despite the outbursts of Krishna Menon , the leader of the Indian delegation to the United Nations . This delegation tried nonetheless to generally tone down the violent attacks launched ...
الصفحة 44
... question of arms aid to Pakistan was being discussed intensively in Washington at that moment . Nixon , who described Nehru as the least friendly leader ' whom he encountered in Asia , told journalists in Delhi , the U.S. should take a ...
... question of arms aid to Pakistan was being discussed intensively in Washington at that moment . Nixon , who described Nehru as the least friendly leader ' whom he encountered in Asia , told journalists in Delhi , the U.S. should take a ...
الصفحة 85
... question for London was to maintain a balance between India and Pakistan : " The policy as approved by the Cabinet in March 1952 was that broad parity should be maintained between India and Pakistan . ' Further , supplies had to be ...
... question for London was to maintain a balance between India and Pakistan : " The policy as approved by the Cabinet in March 1952 was that broad parity should be maintained between India and Pakistan . ' Further , supplies had to be ...
المحتوى
Introduction | 7 |
The Soviet Perception of Indias Foreign Policy | 55 |
List of Contributors | 137 |
حقوق النشر | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
administration Affairs agreement Ambassador American archives Asian assistance attitude August Bangladesh became become Beijing British China Chinese colonial communism Communist concerned Conference Congress considered countries course December Delhi Department diplomacy diplomatic direct discussion Dispatch Dulles East economic Eisenhower Embassy establish external fact favour February forces foreign policy France French FRUS fund Gandhi hope Ibid important independence Indo-China influence interest issue January July Kashmir Kissinger leaders Letter London March meeting Memorandum of conversation military Ministry Moscow National Security Nehru Nixon Note November October official Pakistan Paris Party Planning political position possible President problem question reason refused regarding region relations representative role Russian Secretary Security Council seemed side situation South Asia Soviet Union talks told treaty UKHC in India understand United USSR wanted Washington West Western wrote