British policy towards the Ottoman Empire since the appointment of the British ambassador, Louis Millet, until its entry into World War I

Name: British policy towards the Ottoman Empire since the appointment of the British ambassador, Louis Millet, until its entry into World War I
Author: Emad Hamad Saleh Abdul Halim Al Jubouri

Title	British policy towards the Ottoman Empire since the appointment of the British ambassador, Louis Millet, until its entry into World War I
Author	Emad Hamad Saleh Abdul Halim Al Jubouri
Type	Book
Language	ara,eng
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID	ISSN: 1992-7452, EISSN: 2664-2808, DOI: 10.33899/berj.2020.165997
Record ID	cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_b6609531a2f644cfb35e422176a6f9a2
Library Location	DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes	The prevailing view among many historians and researchers in Ottoman affairs was that the British government was pushing the Ottoman Empire to join the central powers, led by Germany, but this view is problematic, especially since Britain had already achieved its advantage in previous years. of the First World War and its emphasis on its own interests in the Arabian Gulf and in Mesopotamia, and we do not exclude from this Egypt, which the Ottoman authorities did not want to raise the subject of since the Unionists assumed power in the Ottoman Empire, and the latter entered into negotiations with the British side. In order to guarantee its interests in the period 1913-1914, which resulted in a group of agreements that came in favor of the British government, which came to see that it was not necessary to enter into an armed conflict with the Ottoman Empire. The research deals with the diplomacy undertaken by Britain through its Ministry of Foreign Affairs and its embassy in Istanbul and its adoption of two levels of policy, the first: keeping the Ottoman Empire neutral. The second is delaying the Ottoman Empire’s entry into the war as much as possible.
Görüntüle	Mağallat abhāt kulliyyat al-tarbiyat al-asāsiyyat (Online), 2020, Vol.16 (3), p.597-621

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Royal Danish Library

British policy towards the Ottoman Empire since the appointment of the British ambassador, Louis Millet, until its entry into World War I

Author Emad Hamad Saleh Abdul Halim Al Jubouri

Type Book

Language ara,eng

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Royal Danish Library

Library Asset ID ISSN: 1992-7452, EISSN: 2664-2808, DOI: 10.33899/berj.2020.165997

Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_b6609531a2f644cfb35e422176a6f9a2

Library Location DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals

Notes The prevailing view among many historians and researchers in Ottoman affairs was that the British government was pushing the Ottoman Empire to join the central powers, led by Germany, but this view is problematic, especially since Britain had already achieved its advantage in previous years. of the First World War and its emphasis on its own interests in the Arabian Gulf and in Mesopotamia, and we do not exclude from this Egypt, which the Ottoman authorities did not want to raise the subject of since the Unionists assumed power in the Ottoman Empire, and the latter entered into negotiations with the British side. In order to guarantee its interests in the period 1913-1914, which resulted in a group of agreements that came in favor of the British government, which came to see that it was not necessary to enter into an armed conflict with the Ottoman Empire. The research deals with the diplomacy undertaken by Britain through its Ministry of Foreign Affairs and its embassy in Istanbul and its adoption of two levels of policy, the first: keeping the Ottoman Empire neutral. The second is delaying the Ottoman Empire’s entry into the war as much as possible.

Görüntüle Mağallat abhāt kulliyyat al-tarbiyat al-asāsiyyat (Online), 2020, Vol.16 (3), p.597-621