Afghanistan's foreign affairs to the mid-twentieth century: relations with the USSR, Germany, and Britain |
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Page 20
He was given the special assignment of establishing diplomatic relations with
Afghanistan. The Hentig mission was to be an independent enterprise with
objectives of its own and was not planned to be integrated in the Nieder- mayer
group.
He was given the special assignment of establishing diplomatic relations with
Afghanistan. The Hentig mission was to be an independent enterprise with
objectives of its own and was not planned to be integrated in the Nieder- mayer
group.
Page 23
Hentig sent his men ahead in the direction of Sultanabad and Isfahan while he
went north to confer with Heinrich XXXI, Prince Reuss, the German ambassador
in Teheran. At this point the unresolved question of the leadership of the German
...
Hentig sent his men ahead in the direction of Sultanabad and Isfahan while he
went north to confer with Heinrich XXXI, Prince Reuss, the German ambassador
in Teheran. At this point the unresolved question of the leadership of the German
...
Page 24
Hentig claimed that Colonel von Leipzig, the German military attache in
Constantinople, had promised to place the Niedermayer group under Hentig's
authority.49 According to other claims Hentig was subordinated to Niedermayer.
It is clear ...
Hentig claimed that Colonel von Leipzig, the German military attache in
Constantinople, had promised to place the Niedermayer group under Hentig's
authority.49 According to other claims Hentig was subordinated to Niedermayer.
It is clear ...
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Contents
Afghanistan Emerges From Isolation | 7 |
Amir Amanullah Assumes Power | 42 |
Amanullahs Early Reforms | 77 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abdur Rahman Afghan air force Afghan government Afghan king Afghan minister Afghan mission Afghan ruler Afghanistan agreement Ahmad Amir Amanullah Amir Habibullah amir's Anglo-Afghan August Bacha-i Saqqau Barakatullah Berlin Britain British government British minister brothers Bukhara Charkhi declared diplomatic economic establish European expedition Faiz Muhammad Faqir of Ipi felt forces foreign office foreign policy Frontier German-Afghan Ghilzai Ghulam Nabi Ghulam Siddiq government of India Grobba Hentig Herat Humphrys Ibid independence Innere Politik Islamic istan Italian Jalalabad January July Kabul Kandahar Khost King Amanullah legation London Maconachie Mahmud Tarzi ment military minister in Kabul Moscow Muhammad Muhammad Hashim Muhammad Khan Muhammad Wali Muslim Nadir Khan Nadir Shah Nasrullah negotiations neutrality Niedermayer November October officials Persia Peshawar political Pratap reforms regime relations reported Russian Sardar Muhammad Sayyid Soviet government Soviet Union Tarzi throne tion treaty tribal tribes tribesmen troops Turkey Turkish viceroy
Bibliographic information
| Title | Afghanistan's foreign affairs to the mid-twentieth century: relations with the USSR, Germany, and Britain |
| Author | Ludwig W. Adamec |
| Publisher | University of Arizona Press, 1974 |
| Length | 324 pages |
| Subjects | › › Afghanistan Afghanistan Foreign relations Germany Afghanistan Foreign relations Great Britain Afghanistan Foreign relations Soviet Union Germany Germany Foreign relations Afghanistan Great Britain Great Britain Foreign relations Afghanistan History / Asia / Central Asia Political Science / General Political Science / International Relations / General Soviet Union Soviet Union Foreign relations Afghanistan |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |