This book explains why British defence policy and practice emerged
as it did in the period 1941-67, by looking at the overlapping of
colonial, military, economic and Cold War factors in the area. Its
main focus is on the 1950s and the decolonisation era, but it
argues that the plans and conditions of this period can only be
understood by tracing them back to their origins in the fall of
Singapore. Also, it shows how decolonisation was shaped not just by
British aims, but by the way communism, communalism and nationalism
facilitated and frustrated these.
General
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