Many contemporaries considered both German states as temporary arrangements. In 1952, there appeared a chance of reunifi cation and towards the end of the year a debate started whether Stalin’s note, dated 10 March 1952, which contained a proposal to create a united and neutral Germany was a real alternative. The files of the Soviet leadership, which were first analysed by the author, provide a clear answer: Stalin’s proposal was a manoeuvre against the rearmament of West Germany. Till the end of the “battle of notes”, the Soviet Union was not ready for a policy of neutrality even in relation to Austria. Thanks to the presented documents, the long-standing dispute over Stalin’s note is now settled
American policy toward Germany between 1949 and 1955, involved many conflicting considerations, incl...
Compared with the years following the First World War, two basic differences emerge in the Soviet at...
Abstract The stake in the Berlin blockade crisis (1948-49) was far more than the fate of a western e...
In the early 1950s, when West Germany was about to be rearmed, the Soviet Foreign Ministry contempla...
This thesis discusses the American and West German reaction to the Soviet note of March 10, 1952. In...
Summing up the preliminary results of the research on the difficult relations between Moscow and Ber...
Dating back to Rapallo treaty German-Soviet political-military cooperation was based on creating the...
The article considers the course and results of the Soviet-West German negotiations that led to the ...
This thesis re-examines the Non-Aggression Treaty of August 1939 arrived at between Germany and the ...
Il primo tentativo di pace separata tra Terzo Reich e Unione Sovietica, giugno-luglio 1941A few days...
From the Stalin Note to the « 2 + 4 » Conference. Reunification in Perspective, by Walter Schütze Th...
The end of the Cold War makes it possible, for the first time, to bigin writing its history from a t...
Heinrich Schwendemann, German-Soviet economic relations at the time of the Hitler- Stalin pact, 1939...
This book focuses on the dynamics which led to the division of Germany – a process that occurred by ...
The paper is divided into two main parts. First two chapters are foccused on events in 1939. Specifi...
American policy toward Germany between 1949 and 1955, involved many conflicting considerations, incl...
Compared with the years following the First World War, two basic differences emerge in the Soviet at...
Abstract The stake in the Berlin blockade crisis (1948-49) was far more than the fate of a western e...
In the early 1950s, when West Germany was about to be rearmed, the Soviet Foreign Ministry contempla...
This thesis discusses the American and West German reaction to the Soviet note of March 10, 1952. In...
Summing up the preliminary results of the research on the difficult relations between Moscow and Ber...
Dating back to Rapallo treaty German-Soviet political-military cooperation was based on creating the...
The article considers the course and results of the Soviet-West German negotiations that led to the ...
This thesis re-examines the Non-Aggression Treaty of August 1939 arrived at between Germany and the ...
Il primo tentativo di pace separata tra Terzo Reich e Unione Sovietica, giugno-luglio 1941A few days...
From the Stalin Note to the « 2 + 4 » Conference. Reunification in Perspective, by Walter Schütze Th...
The end of the Cold War makes it possible, for the first time, to bigin writing its history from a t...
Heinrich Schwendemann, German-Soviet economic relations at the time of the Hitler- Stalin pact, 1939...
This book focuses on the dynamics which led to the division of Germany – a process that occurred by ...
The paper is divided into two main parts. First two chapters are foccused on events in 1939. Specifi...
American policy toward Germany between 1949 and 1955, involved many conflicting considerations, incl...
Compared with the years following the First World War, two basic differences emerge in the Soviet at...
Abstract The stake in the Berlin blockade crisis (1948-49) was far more than the fate of a western e...