Abstract
Franco had proved a disappointment to Italy, who had received no rights in the Balearics. Internally, Spain appeared to be sliding back into feud-alist clericalism, rather than adopting a Fascist social programme.
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References
De Felice, p. 378, note.
For Farinacci, see Coverdale, pp. 178–1853. AMAE R1459 C9 and C12 of 24 and 25 March 1937.
N. Kuznetsov, Na Dalyokom Meridiane, pp. 205–9; Alpert, La guerra civil en el mar, pp. 275–84: M. Merkes, Die Deutscher Politik gegenüber dem Spanischen Biirgerkrieg, pp. 114–15.
P. Gretton, El factor olvidado: la marina britanica y la guerra civil española, pp. 260–1.
J. Hernandez, Yo fui un ministro de Stalin, p. 165.
Spanish Intelligence on the Leipzig is in AMAE Archivo Azaña RE134 C2, Document 7, 7 August 1937.
Ciano’s Diplomatic Papers, p. 126.
Azcárate, pp. 186–7.
Edwards, p. 158 and Chiefs of Staff s Report Of 21 September 1937, quoted in L. Pratt, East of Malta: West of Suez. Britain’s Mediterranean Crisis1936–1939, p. 87.
Grandi, p. 429.
De Felice, p. 424, Appendix 9; Eden, p. 453.
AMAE R1459 C2 and C12, Sangróniz (Head of Franco’s Diplomatic Cabinet) to Garcia Conde, ambassador in Rome.
D. Dilks, ‘Diplomacy and Appeasement’ in Studies in British Foreign Policy of the Twentieth Century, Vol. 1, 1916–1939, p. 145.
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© 2004 Michael Alpert
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Alpert, M. (2004). Chapter 11. In: A New International History of the Spanish Civil War. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230501010_12
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230501010_12
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