Suchergebnisse

Relations between the USSR and Iran during the period from the overthrow of the Shah and the establishment of the Islamic Republic up to early 1983 are reviewed in this book. It begins with a brief survey of Russian-Persian relations in earlier years, with a focus on the developments that served as a background to the current events. It examines Soviet attitudes and reactions to Iran's foreign and internal policy and highlights the way in which the Soviets often raise events of which they do not approve in order to draw Iran closer to them. In particular, the book discusses the Soviet response

In the first years of the Soviet regime there was little, if any, Soviet interest in Arabia and the Persian Gulf. Over the last fifty years relations between Russia and this part of the world have become more complex; this book traces their intricate history in a full analysis of Soviet policy towards the Arabian Peninsula. It opens with a review of events from the beginning of the Soviet regime until 1975. The author goes on to consider the period between 1975 and 1978, concentrating especially on Soviet relations with Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and South Yemen. The impact of the rise of the Ayatol

The paper is concerned with the Soviet attitude to the Iraq-Iran war and the USSR's relations with Iran and Iraq. Closer Soviet-Iraqi relations after the July 1958 revolution which overthrew the monarchy in Iraq. Economic, technical and military aid provided by the USSR to this country. Differences between these countries on wide range of issues. Deterioration in Iraqi-Iranian relations after the Islamic revolution in Iran in February 1979. Background of the invasion of Iran by Iraqi forces in September 1980. Soviet call for a negotiated settlement of the Iraqi-Iranian conflict. The author thinks that the Soviet aim was to try to win influence with both sides. Improvement in the USSR's relations with both Iraq and Iran in the second half of 1981. (DÜI-Sen)

Ohne Möglichkeiten einer wesentlichen Einflußnahme beschränkt sich Chinas Haltung auf die verbale Unterstützung der Palästinenser. Der arabisch-israelische Konflikt ist auch ein Konflikt zwischen Chinas Dritte-Welt-Interessen und seiner anti-sowjetischen Politik. (DÜI-Vrl)

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