The Allied Intervention in Russia, 1918-1920

This work explores the reasons for the Allied intervention into Russia at the end of the Great War and examines the military, diplomatic and political chaos that resulted in the failure of the Allies and White Russians to defeat the Bolshevik Revolution.

Autorentext
Dr. Moffat is a retired Canadian Naval officer with over forty years in uniform. He was part of the planning staff for the RCN and commanded the NATO Counter IED Training group in Afghanistan. He has a PhD in War Studies and specialises in International Relations, British, Canadian and Russian military history and the Great War. He has published papers on Military Ethics, Naval Strategist Julian Corbett and Canadian civil-military relations in the inter-war years.

Inhalt
List of Images List of Maps Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations 1. Introduction 2. Year of Crisis 1917 3. Stalled Intervention North, South, East and West 4. American-Japanese Rivalry in Siberia 5. The Allies Act Murmansk and Archangel 6. Too Few, Too Late The Caucasus, the North and Siberia Summer 1918 7. Disaster for the Misunderstood Anti-Bolshevik Support in North Russia August to November 1918 8. Friends or Enemies Together? Allies in Siberia Summer 1918 9. Dying in Russia while others Debate October 1918 January 1919 10. Vision Versus Reality: The Paris Peace Conference and Russia January to February 1919 11. Retreat, Abandonment and Bolshevik Victory February to April 1919 12. Allied Evacuation and White Victories March to June 1919 13. Allied Retreat and White Defeat May to October 1919 14. Red Triumph and White Humiliation July 1919 to November 1920 15. Conclusion Annex Bibliography Index