History of War

DEFENDING THE EMPIRE

eparated by decades, the Suez Crisis and the Falklands War proved to be two key moments in the regiment’s post-war history, although for entirely different reasons. The Suez Crisis of 1956 was created by a toxic mix of hubris, European exceptionalism and a dodgy deal known as the Protocol of Sèvres. Stung by Egypt’s intention to nationalise the Suez Canal, Britain and France – both major stakeholders in it –

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from History of War

History of War1 min read
Same Quality Magazine… New Digital Offer
Visit www.magazinesdirect.com/WAR for more information Terms and Conditions: Please allow up to six weeks for delivery of your first subscription issue (up to eight weeks overseas). *Access to the digital library will end with your subscription. For
History of War1 min read
Contributors
The First World War’s Eastern Front endures as an intriguing topic, unfamiliar to many in the West brought up learning about largely static trench warfare. On page 34, Nick discusses the origins, features and unique charateristics of this theatre – t
History of War6 min read
David Hornell
With the starboard engine on fire, the wireless unresponsive, one weapon jammed and the entire aircraft shaking violently, pilot David Hornell pressed his Canso 9754 ‘P’ into the attack. Below at a distance of 1,500ft (460m), the surfaced U-1225 – a

Related Books & Audiobooks