After 1945, Britain maintained a great chain of overseas military
outposts stretching from the Suez Canal to Singapore. Commonly
termed the 'east of Suez' role, this chain had long been thought to
be crucial for the country's security and its vitality.
Nonetheless, British leaders eventually decided to abandon this
network of bases. This study provides a comprehensive explanation
of this pivotal decision, while also offering insight into the
processes of foreign policy change and the decline of great powers.
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