The Suez Canal in Peace and War, 1869-1969University of Miami Press, 1969 - 214 pages |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-3 sur 31
Page 163
... traffic dues was generally accepted , but her insistence on being paid in hard currency aroused widespread protest . A compromise was eventually reached and each nation in turn cancelled the boycott . By mid - May traffic was building ...
... traffic dues was generally accepted , but her insistence on being paid in hard currency aroused widespread protest . A compromise was eventually reached and each nation in turn cancelled the boycott . By mid - May traffic was building ...
Page 172
... traffic showed Russia as easily the leading exporter of oil products southwards bound— totalling 5,618,000 tons , with 3.7 per cent of the Canal's traffic ( 1,469 vessels , net weight over 10 million tons ) . Russia already stands in ...
... traffic showed Russia as easily the leading exporter of oil products southwards bound— totalling 5,618,000 tons , with 3.7 per cent of the Canal's traffic ( 1,469 vessels , net weight over 10 million tons ) . Russia already stands in ...
Page 173
... traffic through the Suez Canal , this will become negligible as air travel becomes ever cheaper and faster . In 1966 mail ships through the Canal totalled only 778 , as against 934 in 1965 , recording a tonnage of only 7,242,000 out of ...
... traffic through the Suez Canal , this will become negligible as air travel becomes ever cheaper and faster . In 1966 mail ships through the Canal totalled only 778 , as against 934 in 1965 , recording a tonnage of only 7,242,000 out of ...
Table des matières
Railway versus Canal | 13 |
The Canal Concession is Granted | 20 |
The Company is Formed | 29 |
Droits d'auteur | |
23 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
Abyssinia Africa agreed agreement Alexandria alliance Allied Anglo-Egyptian Anglo-French Arab Arab League army ARTICLE attack Axis Bitter Lakes Britain Britain and France British forces British Government British troops Cairo Canal Zone commercial concerned Concession Constantinople declared defence Egypt Egyptian Government England enterprise European evacuation Fascist favour Ferdinand de Lesseps Foreign France French German High Contracting Parties hostilities India interests Ismailia Israel Israeli Isthmus Italian Italy Italy's Kantara Khedive labour Lake Timsah land League Liberian Libya Majesty's Government Mediterranean ment Middle East military million Minister Mussolini Nasser nationalisation navigation necessary Nile Norwegian November October operation Ottoman Empire Palestine Pasha passage peace Pelusium political Powers present Treaty proposed question railway Red Sea regarded route Russia scheme ships Sinai Sudan Suez Canal Company Suez Canal Convention Sultan territory tion traffic Tripoli Turkey Turkish undertaking United Nations vessels Viceroy waterway Western