Abstract
Despite the official non-engagement of Scandinavian states in armed struggle of the First World War and their joint proclamation of neutrality, each state found itself in a different situation (Carlsson and Rosen, Den svenska historien, 14:74–90, 1983).
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Notes
- 1.
Södra Kvarken (South Kvarken)—the northern part of the Sea of Åland, east of Oregrund.
- 2.
Sweden reiterated the statement on January 31, 1938 reaffirming its continuing strong opposition to collective security.
- 3.
In 1935, R. Sandler stated that in his opinion a responsible government should just in case secure a right of selecting the road of neutrality; see: Documents of International Affairs 1935, p. 158.
References
Andren, N., Landqvist, A. (1965). Svensk utrikespolitik efter 1945. Stockholm.
Carlsson, S., Rosen, J. (1983). Den Svenska Historien, v. 14. Stockholm.
Cieślak, T. (1983). Historia Finlandii. Wrocław–Warszawa–Kraków–Gdańsk–Łódź.
Kersten, A. (1973). Historia Szwecji. Wrocław–Warszawa–Kraków–Gdańsk.
la Ruche F. (1953). La Neutralité de la Suedé. Paris.
Wahlbäck, K. (1984). Den svenska neutralitetens rötter, Stockholm, UD informerar, 1984:3.
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Czarny, R.M. (2018). Swedish Foreign Policy Objectives in the Interwar Period. In: Sweden: From Neutrality to International Solidarity. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-77513-5_4
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