Soviet Relations With South East

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Asia-Pacific geopolitics
Asian Collective Security
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Bolshevik regime history
Calcutta Conference
Cam Ranh Bay
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Category=JPA
Category=JPS
Cold War international relations
Communist Parties
CPSU Congress
Demarcation Line
DRV
DRV Government
DRV Leader
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Foreign Minister
ideological statecraft
Le Duan
Le Duc Tho
National United Front
Nguyen Ai Quoc
North Vietnamese
Round Table
Round Table Conference
South East Asia
South Vietnam
South Vietnamese
Souvanna Phouma
Soviet Asia-Pacific policy analysis
Soviet foreign policy
superpower diplomacy
Twentieth CPSU Congress
UN
Vietnam Workers Party
West Irian

Product details

  • ISBN 9780710303431
  • Weight: 480g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 10 Jan 1989
  • Publisher: Kegan Paul
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Gorbachev’s major speech at Vladivostok on 28 July 1986 signalled an increased awareness by the Soviet Union of the importance of the Asia-Pacific region. Subsequently there have been significant changes in Soviet foreign policy, paralleling the programme of wide-ranging internal reform and imparting a new look to the USSR’s international image. The aim of the present work is to chart the development of Soviet policy towards the region since the start of the Bolshevik regime, with whether there was any pattern or consistency in that policy. Concentration on Soviet activity in a particular part of the world might also serve to throw further light on the much discussed question whether Moscow’s policies have in the past been conceived in ideological terms (and therefore in some measure pre-determined) or whether they were truly ad hoc, ideology being used merely as justification.

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