Title: The French North African Crisis
Subtitle: Colonial Breakdown and Anglo-French Relations, 1945-62 (Studies in Military and Strategic History (New York, N.Y.).)
First published: 2000
Description: "Using French, British and American archival evidence, The French North African Crisis charts the postwar breakdown in French imperial rule across its North African territories of Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia. The crisis of colonial control in North Africa was an important facet of Anglo-French relations from 1945 until the end of the Algerian war of independence in 1962.

The Algerian conflict in particular came close to consuming France, decisively weakening the Fourth Republic and diminishing France's power within the western alliance. Widespread opposition to French policies in North Africa further impacted upon France's international power and directly affected western interests in Africa, the Middle East and at the UN.

This book suggests that the protracted French imperial breakdown in North Africa also played a vital role in shaping France's relations with Britain and its NATO allies."--BOOK JACKET.
Subjects: Foreign relations, Influence, History, Algeria, history
Places: France, Great Britain, Algeria
Time periods: 1945-, 1958-1969, 1945-1958, Revolution, 1954-1962
LC classification: DC59.8.G7 T48 2000