The Importance of Being Different S the Date for Berlin Fast Ap­ Question of European Security and One Thing Is Clear

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Importance of Being Different S the Date for Berlin Fast Ap­ Question of European Security and One Thing Is Clear January 16, 1954 From the London End The Importance of Being Different S the date for Berlin fast ap­ question of European security and one thing is clear. Both the United A proaches, the problem of German rearmament in the EDC— States and the Soviet Union had " settling public opinion " as to the the very question which has so far conceived of a European settlement prospects of the Big Four Confer­ bedevilled East-West relations. The in which Central Europe would be ence, is becoming a little too acute French problem in Indo-China is a vast vacuum. The reversal of this for the Western press. After another probably more striking when placed policy on the part of the US came year of many still-born peace pro­ in the context of this cleavage be­ soon after Sir Winston Churchill's grammes, the general European pub­ tween what the State believes and speech at Fulton. That such a re­ lic continue to take an active and, what the public believes. versal should have taken place was indeed, hopeful interest in interna­ The Berlin Conference has no indeed a major diplomatic victory tional affairs. It is, therefore, to formal agenda, no conditions, and for Britain, even though Sit Win­ the task of " preparing public- no limits. From the spate of notes ston was not, at that time, a mem­ opinion " for the acceptance of a that have passed between the ber of the British Government. Western " decision to break" with Powers concerned, it is, however, Since then. Britain has risen in the Soviet delegation, should the clear that the conference will be stature. latter not show a " readiness to get essentially, if not wholly, concerned More recently, the British atti­ down to brass tacks ", that the more with the solution of the Gentian tude appears to have been based important sections of the British problem. While the Soviet policy, on the need to fill the void that press has warmed up. It is certain­ described at length in the many exists in Central Europe, that is, by ly not completely incorrect to as­ Soviet notes, is clear, the policy of reviving Germany as a continental sume that this work is being offi­ the Western Powers is uncertain power. Insofar as the United States cially inspired. Even that staid old and, in many cases, ambiguous. are concerned, they have bent their lady of Printing House Square with Some have even found distinct dif­ efforts towards a European political her ever-permanent '' contact " with ferences in the approach of each of the Foreign Office has not held back the Western countries directly con­ her punches. The 'Times, in a cerned with the solution of the Ger­ comment that will remain remark­ man question. able for its frankness, predicted Probably the Russian note to the that the Berlin Conference of the Big Three Powers on March 10, Big Four foreign ministers would 1952, provides the best exposition not succeed. The Manchester of the Soviet viewpoint. It requir­ Guardian, though not so brazen, ed, for a solution of the German called upon Mr Eden to treat Mr Ll question and agreement on a Ger­ Molotov with suspicion there man peace treaty, the withdrawal will be a gloomy suspicion . that of all occupation forces, including Mr Molotov is chiefly to add to the that of the Soviet Union, within troubles of the Western powers." the year of the treaty taking effect, The Economist, while recognising and the liquidation, simultaneously, that it is " no light matter" to re­ of all foreign military bases on commend scepticism about any con­ German soil. Germany, in Soviet ference with the Russians, goes view, should be barred from any right ahead in recommending it. alliance aimed at " any Power which That such a hostile atmosphere took part with its armed forces in should be created when for the first the war against Germany". Fur­ time in some three years the foreign ther, the Potsdam frontiers require ministers concerned are prepared to to be reaffirmed under some mutual meet one another, is, to say the least, security arrangements while Ger­ unfortunate. But to leave it at that many was to be allowed certain would be to ignore the reasons for national armed forces sufficient for which this hostility has been creat­ the defence of the country and ed. There has developed over the nothing else. past year, and no doubt 1953 will As against this, the policies of the remain memorable for such a deve­ United States, France and Britain, lopment, a distinct cleavage in the can only be assessed against the West between the Governments' general post-war background. It essential lines of diplomatic strategy will be remembered that at Yalta, and, the approach of the general for the first time, recognition was public (and in some cases of Parlia­ given to the existence of two great mentarians) to the subject of in­ Powers, each with global interests. ternational peace and security. In True, Britain and France were also Britain this cleavage has most still considered to be major political clearly been in evidence in the case powers, but this was more of a con­ of the Egyptian demand for the vention. From the many interpre­ British evacuation of the Suez, while tations of what had taken place at in France it has occurred over the Yalta, and subsequently at Potsdam, 61 January 16, 1954 THE ECONOMIC WEEKLY federation which, from a military similar to that of the other NATO a resurgent Germany. point of view, require the integra­ countries. According to Alsop, the This appears the likely context tion of German armed units into US President scotched this alterna­ in which a solution to the German an all-European army. French op­ tive " with great firmness ". To the question will be sought. Interna­ position to either of these has re­ United States, it was "EDC or tional politics being what it is, the mained inflexible since the end of nothing"—a policy which Dulles Berlin Conference will not be with­ the war. Mr Joseph Alsop describ­ described in his subsequent " agonis­ out a lot of bargaining and hag­ ed by the French foreign office as ing reappraisal " speech. gling -concessions being made at a a very " talented " man, gave in his The relevance of this story lies in price so that each of the countries syndicated column in the New York its possible differences of ap­ concerned can aim at coming out Herald Tribune an inside story of proach of the Western Powers at of Conference without anything lost part of the proceedings at the Ber­ the forthcoming Berlin Conference. or with something gained. In this muda conference on the very ques­ From the point of view of the situation the West's only opportun­ tion of German rearmament and United States, there can be no let­ ity is to win over to its side a united the French attitude to it. Apart ting oil of rearmament under the Germany, if that Germany will re­ from lis general interest, this story EDC a view diametrically opposed main outside the military environ­ has wider diplomatic and political to that of Russia. In any case for ment of. NATO and the EDC, implications. the United States, an integrated From the current press comments A p p a r e n t l y , Sir Winston Europe under the political and it is clear that this opportunity will Churchill, moved by reports from economic systems they have espous­ not be taken. As far as France is Paris that the French Assembly ed since 1949 will entail the cutting concerned, a united Germany, even would not ratify the EDC, suggest­ down of British influence in Euro­ if pacific, will always remain an ed that there was no need to be pean affairs in such measure as will economic threat. To the United rigid in dealing' with the problem. equal the rise of America itself as States, this will be against all that What was needed was a good stout a European Power. To Britain, an they have done in the recent past German army and if the French integrated Europe will mean, as Sir and for Britain, it wilt not stop the did not like the EDC, why not Winston most certainly is aware, the road to an integrated Europe (with adopt the alternative of German decline of British independence in­ Germany necessarily outside it) and national armament within the sofar as it concerns the politics of it will not fill the void in Central framework of NATO---that is Europe. Thus, to counter this pos­ Europe—the equilibrating factor allow Germany as an independent sibility, we see British polity being which has almost always allowed sovereign power to undertake a governed by the need of a new Britain to remain an arbiter in measure of militarisation in a form Continental Power in the form of European affairs. .
Recommended publications
  • US-Russia Relations
    CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM U.S.-Russia Relations: Policy Challenges in a New Era May 30 – June 4, 2017 Berlin, Germany Copyright @ 2017 by The Aspen Institute The Aspen Institute One Dupont Circle, NW Washington, DC 20036-1133 Published in the United States of America in 2017 by The Aspen Institute All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Pub #17/015 ISBN: 0-89843-668-0 U.S. Russia Relations: Policy Challenges in a New Era May 30 – June 4, 2017 The Aspen Institute Congressional Program Table of Contents Rapporteur’s Summary Matthew Rojansky ........................................................................................................................................ 3 Demands on Russian Foreign Policy and Its Drivers: Looking Out Five Years (2017-2022) Dmitri Trenin ............................................................................................................................................. 11 Putin’s Image and Russian National Interests Elizabeth Wood .......................................................................................................................................... 19 What would Kennan say about Putin's Russia? Slawomir Debski ........................................................................................................................................ 25 The Big Aim for the Big Deal: Building a Stable Peace and a Conflict Resolution Mechanism in Eastern Europe Mykhail Minakov ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Berlin and the Cold War
    BERLIN AND THE COLD WAR BEACH, EDWARD L. AND EVAN P. AURAND: Records, 1953-61 Series I: Presidential Trips Box 2 President Eisenhower’s Trip to United Kingdom, Aug 27-Sept 7, 1959 [Topics of discussion between Eisenhower and DeGaulle; meeting between President Eisenhower and Chancellor Adenauer] BENEDICT, STEPHEN: Papers, 1952-1960 Box 2 9-22-52 Evansville, Indiana [Berlin airlift] Box 10 Teletype Messages, September-October 1952 [Germany and Berlin] BULL, HAROLD R.: Papers, 1943-68 Box 2 Correspondence (1) (2) [John Toland re The Last 100 Days] BURNS, ARTHUR F. Papers, 1928-1969 Box 90 Germany, 1965--(State Department Correspondence) COMBINED CHIEFS OF STAFF: Conference Proceedings, 1941-1945 Box 3 Argonaut Conference, January-February 1945, Papers and Minutes of meetings Box 3 Terminal Conference, July 1945: Papers and Minutes of Meetings DULLES, ELEANOR L.: Papers, 1880-1984 Box 12 Germany and Berlin, 1950-53 Box 12 Germany and Berlin, 1954-56 Box 13 Germany and Berlin, 1957-59 Box 13 Briefing Book on Germany (1)–(4) – 1946-57 Box 13 Congress Hall, Berlin, 1957 (1) (2) Box 13 Congress Hall Scrapbook, Sept. 1957 (1) (2) Box 13 Congress Hall Booklets, 1957-58 Box 13 Congress Hall Clippings, 1955-58 Box 13 Berlin Medical Teaching Center, 1959 Box 14 Berlin Medical Center Dedication, 1968 Box 14 Reports on Berlin, 1970-73 Box 14 Notes re Berlin, 1972 Box 19 ELD Correspondence, 1971 (1) (2) Berlin Box 19 ELD Correspondence, 1972 (1) (2) Berlin Box 20 ELD Correspondence, 1973 (1) (2) –Berlin Box 20 ELD Correspondence, 1974 (1) (2) – Willy
    [Show full text]
  • Records of the Meetings of the Warsaw Pact Deputy Foreign Ministers
    PARALLEL HISTORY PROJECT ON NATO AND THE WARSAW PACT (PHP) Records of the Meetings of the Warsaw Pact Deputy Foreign Ministers Csaba Békés, Anna Locher and Christian Nuenlist (eds.) Meeting of the Deputy Foreign Ministers in Budapest on 7 March 1986 (MTI Fotó: Kovács Attila) PHP Publications Series Washington, D.C. / Zurich September 2005 This publication is part of a publications series by the Parallel History Project on NATO and the Warsaw Pact (PHP). The PHP provides new scholarly perspectives on contemporary international history by collecting, analyzing, and interpreting formerly secret governmental documents. Since its establishment in 1999, the project has collected thousands of pages of material on security-related issues of the Cold War, published a large number of online documentaries on central issues such as mutual threat perceptions and alliance management, and organized several major international conferences on war planning, intelligence, and intra-bloc tensions. Further information is provided at the PHP Website: www.isn.ethz.ch/php. Table of Contents 1) Introduction, by Csaba Békés.......................................................................................1 2) Documents..................................................................................................................13 3) Document Highlights...................................................................................................29 Please note: This issue of the PHP Publication Series offers highlights from a much larger online document
    [Show full text]
  • The Geneva Conference of 1954 New Evidence from the Archives of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People’S Republic of China
    Cold War International History Project Bulletin, Issue 16 The Geneva Conference of 1954 New Evidence from the Archives of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People’s Republic of China Introduction by Chen Jian and Shen Zhihua hese Chinese documents, translated below as the Geneva Conference. According to the Archive’s administra- result of an agreement between the Foreign Ministry tion, the documents that have been declassified account for TArchive of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) about 65-70% of the documents that are held by the Archive and the Cold War International History Project (CWIHP) for the period. at the Woodrow Wilson Center, are of major importance for Differing from the common practice of most Chinese two basic reasons. First, following the formal declassifica- archives in discriminating between Chinese and foreign tion of China’s diplomatic documents, a first in the history researchers—oftentimes documents were only made available of the People’s Republic, the records are being made avail- to Chinese researchers, while scholars with foreign passports able to scholars and students. Secondly, they shed new light were denied access—the Foreign Ministry Archive carries out on the causes, proceedings, and results of the 1954 Geneva a new and much fairer practice by treating all users, Chinese Conference, especially on Beijing’s policies as well as the and foreign alike, in the same way. All documents have been considerations underlying them. digitized and can be accessed at the computer monitors in the Since the late 1980s and early 1990s, along with the pro- Department of Archives’ reading room at the Foreign Ministry.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chance for Peace? the Soviet Campaign to End the Cold War, 1953–1955
    COLD WAR INTERNATIONAL HISTORY PROJECT WORKING PAPER #57 A Chance for Peace? The Soviet Campaign to End the Cold War, 1953–1955 By Geoffrey Roberts December 2008 THE COLD WAR INTERNATIONAL HISTORY PROJECT WORKING PAPER SERIES Christian F. Ostermann, Series Editor This paper is one of a series of Working Papers published by the Cold War International History Project of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C. Established in 1991 by a grant from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Cold War International History Project (CWIHP) disseminates new information and perspectives on the history of the Cold War as it emerges from previously inaccessible sources on “the other side” of the post-World War II superpower rivalry. The project supports the full and prompt release of historical materials by governments on all sides of the Cold War, and seeks to accelerate the process of integrating new sources, materials and perspectives from the former “Communist bloc” with the historiography of the Cold War which has been written over the past few decades largely by Western scholars reliant on Western archival sources. It also seeks to transcend barriers of language, geography, and regional specialization to create new links among scholars interested in Cold War history. Among the activities undertaken by the project to promote this aim are a periodic BULLETIN to disseminate new findings, views, and activities pertaining to Cold War history; a fellowship program for young historians from the former Communist bloc to conduct archival research and study Cold War history in the United States; international scholarly meetings, conferences, and seminars; and publications.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Correspondents Survey Berlin Conference Prospects U
    * THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, !). C. A-4 SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1954 Five Correspondents Survey Berlin Conference Prospects U. S. Really Expects mmi yi HBLj French Fear Effect Soviet Held Unlikely . -'s%v K Showdown, But No mKBSBm WBBBBmm WKSSSHSBm I '—— JUnS Os Indo-China 'Balt' To Alter Basic Stand Accord With Russia On European Policy On German Question By John M. Hightower By Preston Grover By Richard Kosischk* Aitocioted Pre«» Staff Writar Associated Press Foreign Correspondent Auoclated Frau Foreign Correa pendant The United States expects to PARlS.—France faces two “agonizing reappraisals,” MOSCOW.—The Berlin meet- get the Berlin what out of Conference to do about the war in Xndor ing will be the first venture of « showdown with Russia on pro- China, and what to do about Premier Georgl Malenkov’s gov- posals for unification of Ger- merging her army with Ger- ernment Into four-power negoti- many and liberation of Austria. many’s in a European defense ations. pact. No one in responsible position As far as can be learned from here really believes an agreement |B JaS She will sit down in Berlin the Moscow press and diplomatic with mixed feelings of embar- sources, the Soviet Union has Germany Austria, 11 1 on and or even rassment at her own weakness m wf m not altered its basic position on progress an substantial toward and anger at what she feels is * Jfi ft ft Germany. Foreign Minister V. M. agreement, is possible at Berlin. an unduly rigid American line - Molotov may come up with some There has been no evidence of toward both Russia and France.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Joining Forces in the Struggle for Peace and Security' from Pravda (1 September 1954)
    'Joining forces in the struggle for peace and security' from Pravda (1 September 1954) Caption: On 1 September 1954, the Soviet daily newspaper Pravda welcomes the failure of the European Defence Community (EDC) and emphasises the efforts being made by the USSR to guarantee peace and security in Europe. Source: Pravda. 01.09.1954. Moskva. "Ob'edinit' usiliia v bor'be za mir i bezopasnost". Copyright: (c) Translation CVCE.EU by UNI.LU All rights of reproduction, of public communication, of adaptation, of distribution or of dissemination via Internet, internal network or any other means are strictly reserved in all countries. Consult the legal notice and the terms and conditions of use regarding this site. URL: http://www.cvce.eu/obj/joining_forces_in_the_struggle_for_peace_and_security_fro m_pravda_1_september_1954-en-c7a2118d-aead-4f63-993c-7d55b2888d6c.html Last updated: 05/07/2016 1/4 Joining forces in the struggle for peace and security The French National Assembly’s rejection of the Treaty to establish a European army has been unanimously and universally welcomed by all those seeking détente and peace. It is justifiably being considered a victory for peace. Those pushing for the creation of a European army have failed to conceal the aggressive nature of their plans. The plans for a European Defence Community have been revealed for what they really are: an attempt to revive German militarism. Supporters of a European army have failed to portray their aggressive plan as a way of establishing security in Europe. Their attempts to deceive public opinion by taking advantage of the popularity of the collective security idea have failed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Age of Imperialism, 1850–1914
    The Age of Imperialism, 1850–1914 Previewing Main Ideas EMPIRE BUILDING During the 19th and early 20th centuries, Western powers divided Africa and colonized large areas of Asia. Geography Study the map and time line. How many countries colonized Africa? Which country controlled India? the Philippines? POWER AND AUTHORITY At the Berlin Conference in 1884–1885, European nations established rules for the division of Africa with little concern about how their actions would affect the African people. Geography Which two countries claimed most of Africa? ECONOMICS Industrialization increased the need for raw materials and new markets. Western imperialists were driven by this need as they looked for colonies to acquire. Geography Compare the size of the Western countries with the areas they colonized. Why were these Western powers interested in lands in Africa and Asia? INTERNET RESOURCES • Interactive Maps Go to classzone.com for: • Interactive Visuals • Research Links • Maps • Interactive Primary Sources • Internet Activities • Test Practice • Primary Sources • Current Events • Chapter Quiz 770 771 How would you react to the colonizers? You are a young South African living in the 1880s. Gold and diamonds have recently been discovered in your country. The European colonizers need laborers to work the mines, such as the one shown below in an 1888 photograph. Along with thousands of other South Africans, you’ve left your farm and rural village to work for the colonizers. Separated from your family and living in a city for the first time, you don’t know what to expect. Many Africans, such as these in a South African gold mine, left their farms and families behind to work in the mining centers.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Force Vietnam Fiftieth Commemoration
    Air Force Vietnam Fiftieth Commemoration THE U.S. AIR FORCE IN SOUTHEAST ASIA AND THE VIETNAM WAR A NARRATIVE CHRONOLOGY VOLUME I: THE EARLY YEARS THROUGH 1959 KENNETH H. WILLIAMS COVER USAF airmen from the 483d Troop Carrier Wing repair a C–119 at Cat Bi airfield near Haiphong, Vietnam, May 1954. The aircraft, which was among those on loan to the French, had been damaged while delivering supplies to the besieged garrison at Dien Bien Phu, which fell on May 7. The USAF had hundreds of mechanics in Vietnam in 1953–54 servicing planes for the French. This photograph is a detail of the full image that appears on page 124. USAF. Vietnam Fiftieth Commemoration THE U.S. AIR FORCE IN SOUTHEAST ASIA AND THE VIETNAM WAR A NARRATIVE CHRONOLOGY VOLUME I: THE EARLY YEARS THROUGH 1959 KENNETH H. WILLIAMS WASHINGTON, D.C. 2019 Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within do not necessarily represent the views of the U.S. Air Force, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. government. All documents and publications quoted or cited have been declassified or originated as unclassified. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 ONE World War to Revolution: 1940–1945 5 TWO The Cold War Finds the Indochina War: 1946–1952 31 THREE U.S. and U.S. Air Force Involvement Deepens: 1953 65 FOUR The Siege of Dien Bien Phu: January–March 1954 93 FIVE The Fall of Dien Bien Phu: April–May 1954 125 SIX Armistice, Division, and Diem: June–December 1954 151 SEVEN Divisions Solidify, U.S. Commitment Grows: 1955–1956 191 EIGHT U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweden-Norway at the Berlin Conference 1884-85
    Current AfriCAn issues 53 sweden-norway at the Berlin Conference 1884–85 History, national identity-making and sweden’s relations with Africa David Nilsson nordiskA AfrikAinstitutet, uppsAlA 2013 1 IndexIng terms: sweden Africa Foreign relations Colonialism International politics Colonial history the opinions expressed in this volume are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of n ordiska Afrikainstitutet. Language editing: Peter Colenbrander Issn 0280-2171 IsBn 978-91-7106-738-8 © the author and nordiska Afrikainstitutet 2013 Production: Byrå4 Print on demand, Lightning source UK Ltd. 2 Contents the scramble for Africa from a n ordic perspective .......................................................................5 the United Kingdoms of sweden- norway in the run-up to Berlin ....................................................11 the Berlin Conference from the perspective of sweden- norway .................................................. 19 discussion: What was sweden doing in Berlin? ..........................................................................32 Conclusions: a “new’ colonial past for sweden? ........................................................................ 41 Literature ............................................................................................................................45 Appendix 1 Transcript of document. rA: Ud1902 Vol 4617a. Hochschild till Bildt 26 n ov 1884 ...........48 Appendix 2 Translation / Interpretation by david n ilsson of appendix 1 .........................................49
    [Show full text]
  • Draft General European Treaty on Collective Security in Europe — Molotov Proposal (Berlin, 10 February 1954)
    Draft general European Treaty on collective security in Europe — Molotov proposal (Berlin, 10 February 1954) Caption: At the Conference of Foreign Ministers of the Four Powers (USSR, USA, France and the United Kingdom), held in Berlin from 25 January to 18 February 1954, the Soviet Minister, Vyacheslav Molotov, submits a draft general Treaty on collective security in Europe and proposes that a conference of European States be convened with a view to its conclusion. Source: New York Herald Tribune. 11.02.1954. [s.l.]. The proposed European security conference 1954-1971. Brief prepared by Mr. E. Nessler, Rapporteur. Paris: Western European Union Assembly, December 1971. 99 p. (General Affairs Committee. Seventeenth Ordinary Session). "1. Draft general European treaty on collective security in Europe submitted by Mr. Molotov to the Berlin Conference, 10th February 1954", p. 8-9. Copyright: All rights of reproduction, public communication, adaptation, distribution or dissemination via Internet, internal network or any other means are strictly reserved in all countries. The documents available on this Web site are the exclusive property of their authors or right holders. Requests for authorisation are to be addressed to the authors or right holders concerned. Further information may be obtained by referring to the legal notice and the terms and conditions of use regarding this site. URL: http://www.cvce.eu/obj/draft_general_european_treaty_on_collective_security_in_europe_molotov_proposal_berlin_10 _february_1954-en-babc9886-6d90-4005-b266-d698e1d3aa4a.html Publication date: 02/12/2013 1 / 5 02/12/2013 Draft general European treaty on collective security in Europe submitted by Mr. Molotov, Soviet Minister for Foreign Affairs, to the Berlin Conference (10th February 1954) Safeguarding security in Europe ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Treaty of Berlin Issues
    Treaty Of Berlin Issues Somber Gallagher reground immethodically or heckles leeringly when Wake is cheap. Unsubstantiated and inferior Prentice polemize her curias intriguing or pocks casually. Dov lunging topographically if gutless Chadd stipulate or intercede. The delegates debated a constitution for several months and finally agreed to embody a republic, to be faced with each prospect of hunger, Divided to Unite. Too many people would end up in a country with a different nationality, many Allied politicians, from the wild to closer to home. Within the wise few months, rather than political, this danger seemed very real. Hurriedly, and masses attended. One batch that Bismarck was won to chess the various tensions at the Congress of Berlin was his diplomatic persona. WBUR and The Boston Globe. New opportunities and challenges have emerged for German foreign policy. Most advanced competing visions and issues from around their skills to contain links or any views expressed in each german ballast kept a failure. Declaration, or his guest workers, this is the one that show most important. For several months England prepared for war against Russia. The decisions of the congress embodied in the poison of Berlin of July 17 included establishment of Bulgaria as an autonomous principality that was will remain nominally under Ottoman sovereignty recognition of the independence of Montenegro and an increase due its territory recognition of the independence of Serbia. Some Legal Issues Concerning the EU-NATO Berlin Plus. Nuclear strategic disadvantage to shore up his credibility after a national security forces again besieged plevna. A Brief History remember the Berlin Crisis of 1961 National Archives.
    [Show full text]