Keeping Tito Afloat: The United States, Yugoslavia, And The Cold War,New Joan N. Book By Brouwer

Book By Brouwer

The New Strongwilled Child Follows On The Heels Of Dr

Contentsintroduction By Alan Ryanfragment Of A Novel (1816)George Gordon

Personal Rather Than Objective

A Guide For Assessing An Organization'S Data Quality Practice And A Roadmap For Implementing A Viable Data And Information Quality Management Program

Keeping Tito Afloat: The United States, Yugoslavia, And The Cold War,New Joan N. Book By BrouwerKeeping Tito Afloat Draws Upon Newly Declassified Documents To Show The Critical Role That Yugoslavia Played In U. S. Foreign Policy With The Communist World In The Early Years Of The Cold War. After World War Ii, The United States Considered Yugoslavia To Be A Loyal Soviet Satellite, But Tito Surprised The West In 1948 By Breaking With Stalin. Seizing This Opportunity, The Truman Administration Sought To 'Keep Tito Afloat' By Giving Him Military And