hrvatski

Velika Britanija i jadransko pitanje nakon Prvog svjetskog rata

Ovaj rad oblikovan je s ciljem da se razjasne neki stavovi, znanja i interesi na temelju kojih je Velika Britanija oblikovala svoju politiku prema jadranskom pitanju, odnosno prema teritorijalnim aspiracijama Kraljevine Italije i rješavanju graničnih prijepora s Kraljevstvom SHS. Rad je nastao na temelju arhivskoga gradiva The National Archivesa u Londonu i u analizi je naglasak stavljen na to kako se oblikovala percepcija problema i ideje za njegovo razrješenje unutar britanskih diplomatskih i vojnih službi. Stvorena je jasnija slika o tome kako je britanska administracija promatrala istočnojadranski prostor, kako se ta slika oblikovala na temelju informacija s terena, akademskih ekspertiza, vojnih i obavještajnih analiza, te kako je na temelju svega navedenog Velika Britanija promatrala taj diplomatski prijepor. Naravno, uzeti su u obzir i britanski imperijalni interesi i njihovi odnosi s partnerima unutar Antante i prikazani su elementi kako su principi međunarodnih odnosa funkcionirali u ovom konkretnom pitanju. Vidljivo je i kako su se na jadranskom prostoru ponekad prelamali problemi koji se na prvi pogled mogu učiniti dalekima ili nepovezanima. The aim of this paper is to clarify some of the positions, insights, and interests based on which Britain shaped its policy towards the Adriatic question, i.e. the territorial aspirations of the Kingdom of Italy and resolving the border disputes with the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes. The research was based on documents preserved at the National Archives in London and the analysis focuses on the way in which the perception of the problem and the idea for its solution were formed within the British diplomatic and military circles. This has helped obtain a clearer picture of how the British administration viewed the Eastern Adriatic, how it used information from the field, academic expertise, and military and intelligence analysis, and how the diplomatic dispute was based on all of the above. British imperial interests and their relations with partners within the Entente have also been taken into account, as well as the way in which the principles of international relations worked in regard to this particular issue. It has also been shown that, in the Adriatic area, problems that at first glance may seem unrelated sometimes intersected.

Velika Britanija, Kraljevina Italija, Kraljevstvo SHS, Rijeka, Zadar, Split, jadransko pitanje, Mirovna konferencija, Pomorski odbor za Jadran

nije evidentirano

engleski

Great Britain and the Adriatic Question after World War I.

Ovaj rad oblikovan je s ciljem da se razjasne neki stavovi, znanja i interesi na temelju kojih je Velika Britanija oblikovala svoju politiku prema jadranskom pitanju, odnosno prema teritorijalnim aspiracijama Kraljevine Italije i rješavanju graničnih prijepora s Kraljevstvom SHS. Rad je nastao na temelju arhivskoga gradiva The National Archivesa u Londonu i u analizi je naglasak stavljen na to kako se oblikovala percepcija problema i ideje za njegovo razrješenje unutar britanskih diplomatskih i vojnih službi. Stvorena je jasnija slika o tome kako je britanska administracija promatrala istočnojadranski prostor, kako se ta slika oblikovala na temelju informacija s terena, akademskih ekspertiza, vojnih i obavještajnih analiza, te kako je na temelju svega navedenog Velika Britanija promatrala taj diplomatski prijepor. Naravno, uzeti su u obzir i britanski imperijalni interesi i njihovi odnosi s partnerima unutar Antante i prikazani su elementi kako su principi međunarodnih odnosa funkcionirali u ovom konkretnom pitanju. Vidljivo je i kako su se na jadranskom prostoru ponekad prelamali problemi koji se na prvi pogled mogu učiniti dalekima ili nepovezanima. The aim of this paper is to clarify some of the positions, insights, and interests based on which Britain shaped its policy towards the Adriatic question, i.e. the territorial aspirations of the Kingdom of Italy and resolving the border disputes with the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes. The research was based on documents preserved at the National Archives in London and the analysis focuses on the way in which the perception of the problem and the idea for its solution were formed within the British diplomatic and military circles. This has helped obtain a clearer picture of how the British administration viewed the Eastern Adriatic, how it used information from the field, academic expertise, and military and intelligence analysis, and how the diplomatic dispute was based on all of the above. British imperial interests and their relations with partners within the Entente have also been taken into account, as well as the way in which the principles of international relations worked in regard to this particular issue. It has also been shown that, in the Adriatic area, problems that at first glance may seem unrelated sometimes intersected.

Great Britain, Kingdom of Italy, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, Rijeka, Zadar, Split, Adriatic question, Peace Conference, Adriatic Maritime Committee

nije evidentirano