New Zealand Foreign Affairs Review
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Page : 654 pages
File Size : 33,68 MB
Release : 1972
Category : International relations
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 654 pages
File Size : 33,68 MB
Release : 1972
Category : International relations
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : pages
File Size : 28,48 MB
Release : 1970
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Author : New Zealand. Department of External Affairs
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Page : 660 pages
File Size : 47,76 MB
Release : 1964
Category : International relations
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Author : Steve Hoadley
Publisher : Oxford University Press, USA
Page : 196 pages
File Size : 31,58 MB
Release : 1992
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
ISBN :
Fully revised and updated, this edition provides answers for those seeking information about New Zealand in international affairs. Maps, diagrams, documents, and tables provide up-to-date information on diplomacy, aid, trade, capital flow, defence, immigration, and cultural exchange. The governmental and political institutions which make foreign policy--such as Parliament, Cabinet, and the ministries--are analyzed. It also reviews the roles of parties, interest groups, and public opinion in New Zealand foreign affairs.
Author :
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Page : 230 pages
File Size : 11,93 MB
Release : 2007
Category : New Zealand
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Author :
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Page : 328 pages
File Size : 22,57 MB
Release : 1991
Category : New Zealand
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Author : New Zealand. Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade
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Page : pages
File Size : 16,66 MB
Release : 2010
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Author :
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Page : 1098 pages
File Size : 40,34 MB
Release : 1972
Category : International relations
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Author : John Henderson
Publisher :
Page : 288 pages
File Size : 47,75 MB
Release : 1980
Category : Political Science
ISBN :
Author : Sheila Fitzpatrick
Publisher : Black Inc.
Page : 456 pages
File Size : 22,80 MB
Release : 2021-03-30
Category : Social Science
ISBN : 1743821786
Over 20,000 ethnic Russians migrated to Australia after World War II – yet we know very little about their experiences. Some came via China, others from refugee camps in Europe. Many preferred to keep a low profile in Australia, and some attempted to ‘pass’ as Polish, West Ukrainian or Yugoslavian. They had good reason to do so: to the Soviet Union, Australia’s resettling of Russians amounted to the theft of its citizens, and undercover agents were deployed to persuade them to repatriate. Australia regarded the newcomers with wary suspicion, even as it sought to build its population by opening its door to more immigrants. Making extensive use of newly discovered Russian-language archives and drawing on a lifetime’s study of Soviet history and politics, award-winning author Sheila Fitzpatrick examines the early years of a diverse and disunited Russian-Australian community and how Australian and Soviet intelligence agencies attempted to track and influence them. While anti-Communist ‘White’ Russians dreamed a war of liberation would overthrow the Soviet regime, a dissident minority admired its achievements and thought of returning home.