The Suez Canal in World AffairsPhilosophical Library, 1953 - 174 pages |
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Page 51
... occupation . Henceforth there was no more Dual Control . France by her own action had lost for ever her status in Egyptian affairs , and Egypt became in all but name a British Protectorate . So far as concerned the Canal three results ...
... occupation . Henceforth there was no more Dual Control . France by her own action had lost for ever her status in Egyptian affairs , and Egypt became in all but name a British Protectorate . So far as concerned the Canal three results ...
Page 77
... occupation and not as the defenders of Egyptian territory against the possibility of aggression . The problem was how to make the military occupation palatable . If the troops were genuinely intended for the defence of the Canal there ...
... occupation and not as the defenders of Egyptian territory against the possibility of aggression . The problem was how to make the military occupation palatable . If the troops were genuinely intended for the defence of the Canal there ...
Page 135
... occupation was attached to the presence of British troops . Nahas Pasha said that the Egyptian people were angry and resentful and would be unwilling to accept new conceptions which aimed at maintaining foreign troops in Egypt under any ...
... occupation was attached to the presence of British troops . Nahas Pasha said that the Egyptian people were angry and resentful and would be unwilling to accept new conceptions which aimed at maintaining foreign troops in Egypt under any ...
Table des matières
Chapter Page | 1 |
Railway versus Canal | 13 |
Drang nach Osten | 61 |
Droits d'auteur | |
4 autres sections non affichées
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Expressions et termes fréquents
1817 LIBRARIES Abyssinia administration Africa aggression agree agreement Alexandria alliance Allied Anglo-Egyptian Treaty Arab Article attack Bitter Lake Britain British forces British Government British troops Cairo Canal Zone commercial complete Concession Constantinople construction declared defence Directors Egypt Egyptian Government England enterprise European evacuation Fascist favour Ferdinand de Lesseps Foreign France French German Gulf High Contracting Parties hostilities Imperial India interest Ismailia Italian Italy Italy's Kantara Khedive labour Lake Timsah land League Libya Lord Majesty's Government Maritime Canal Mediterranean ment MICHIGAN Middle East Middle East Command military Mohammed Mussolini nations navigation necessary Nile November occupation Ottoman Empire Palestine Pasha passage peace Pelusium political ports of access possible Powers present Treaty proposals question railway Red Sea regarded route scheme Senussi shares ships strategic Sudan Suez Canal Company Suez Canal Convention Sultan territory tion traffic Turkey Turkish undertaking vessels Viceroy waterway