How I fought with Russia
19.99 €
Out of stock
How I fought with Russia
19.99 €
Winston Churchill, the "name of England" of the 20th century, was the most prominent figure in British policy in the 20th century. One of its pillars was the struggle against Russia, with the goal of preventing the country from becoming a great power or, at the very least, weakening Russian influence in the world.
In his memoirs, Winston Churchill quite fully and frankly described all aspects of this anti-Russian activity. England's duplicitous stance in relations with Russia during World War I, its openly hostile attitude toward the RSFSR and the USSR, its military and espionage operations against the Soviet state in the 1920s and 1930s, and its attempts to direct the first German attack against the Soviet Union—all of this is reflected in Winston Churchill's book, which is presented to your attention.
Furthermore, it describes Churchill's policy during World War II, when Allied aid to the Soviet Union was accompanied by an attempt to prolong military operations on the Eastern Front in order to bleed the USSR dry. Finally, it discusses the beginning of the Cold War, in which Winston Churchill played a leading role.
The book contains many interesting details and unexpected facts that illustrate the fundamental principle of Britain's foreign policy: "England has no eternal allies or permanent enemies—her interests are eternal and constant."
In his memoirs, Winston Churchill quite fully and frankly described all aspects of this anti-Russian activity. England's duplicitous stance in relations with Russia during World War I, its openly hostile attitude toward the RSFSR and the USSR, its military and espionage operations against the Soviet state in the 1920s and 1930s, and its attempts to direct the first German attack against the Soviet Union—all of this is reflected in Winston Churchill's book, which is presented to your attention.
Furthermore, it describes Churchill's policy during World War II, when Allied aid to the Soviet Union was accompanied by an attempt to prolong military operations on the Eastern Front in order to bleed the USSR dry. Finally, it discusses the beginning of the Cold War, in which Winston Churchill played a leading role.
The book contains many interesting details and unexpected facts that illustrate the fundamental principle of Britain's foreign policy: "England has no eternal allies or permanent enemies—her interests are eternal and constant."
See also:
- All books by the publisher
- All books by the author
- All books in the series Chess of Geopolitics