Suchergebnisse

The article talks about the role of Indigenous executions, especially by public hangings, in South Australia and the role of race in the treatment of a capital offender. It is noted that sentencing of South Australian Indigenous people was more than a punishment and was used to terrorize Indigenous population regarding British colonization. It states that South Australian Parliament moved to abolish public executions in 1858, irrespective of race. ; Steven Anderson

THE STORY OF CANADA'S INVOLVEMENT IN INTERNATIONAL INTELLIGENCE AFFAIRS REMAINS IN LARGE PART UNTOLD, DESPITE ITS IMPORTANCE TO THE HISTORY OF CANADIAN FOREIGN RELATIONS. THIS ARTICLE SEEKS TO EXAMINE IN GREATER DETAIL THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MODERN CANADIAN INTELLIGENCE ESTABLISHMENT, WITH PARTICULAR EMPHASIS ON THE FOREIGN DIMENSION, AND TO EXTEND THE NARRATIVE FURTHER INTO THE POST-WAR PERIOD. IT ARGUES THAT THE CANADIAN INTELLIGENCE ESTABLISHMENT EVOLVED IN RESPONSE TO THE STIMULUS OF THE COLD WAR, WHILE THE DIRECTIONS TAKEN WERE DETERMINED BY HISTORICAL EXPERIENCE.

WHEN THE LEADERS OF BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES CHOSE TO ASSIST THE YUGOSLAV RESISTENCE DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR, THE SITUATION WAS COMPLEX, GIVEN THE VARIED AND ABUNDANT SELECTION OF PARTIES TO THE CONFLICT. THIS ARTICLE OFFERS AN ACCOUNT OF ANGLO-AMERICAN OPERATIONS IN YUGOSLAVIA AND EXAMINES THE ALLIES' DISPUTES--EXPLORING THE POLITICAL, STRATEGIC, ORGANIZATION AND PHYSCHOLOGICAL DIMENSIONS OF THE RELATIONSHIP. IT CONLCUDES THAT THE OSS AND THE BRITISH DID NOT ENJOY A PARTICULARLY FRIENDLY OR SATISFACTORY RELATIONSHIP IN YUGOSLAVIA EVEN THOUGH IN BROAD TERMS IT WAS THOUGHT TO BE SUCCESSFUL.