Abstract

Afghanistan

Rezmie, T. H. K. | June 26, 1929 issue

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This article focuses on Great Britain's foreign policy towards Afghanistan. Until the advent of the World War the pendulum of favor at the court of Kabul swung alternately between the English and the Czars. In 1914 Habibullah Khan, hen ameer, declared himself neutral, but out of friendship for the British kept Afghanistan a Chinese Wall against all those who tried to foment revolt in India. At the conclusion of the war, Arneer Habibullah was assassinated for his pro-British attitude, or so it was stated openly at the time, and a set of unusual circumstances carried Amanullah Khan third con of the late ameer to the throne.

See Also:

INTERNATIONAL relations; KHAN, Habibullah; GOVERNMENT policy; INTERNATIONAL law; GREAT Britain; AFGHANISTAN
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