România, Grecia și Conferința pentru Securitate și Cooperare în Europa în perioada 1965-1975
Romania, Greece and the Conference for Security and Cooperation in Europe, 1965-1975
Author(s): Ovidiu-Marian DrăgoiSubject(s): History, Political history, Recent History (1900 till today), Special Historiographies:, Post-War period (1950 - 1989), History of Communism, Cold-War History
Published by: Institutul National pentru Studiul Totalitarismului
Keywords: CSCE; Cold War; détente; anti- hegemonic policy; Balkan cooperation;
Summary/Abstract: Based largely on documents from the diplomatic archive of the Romanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the press of the time, the article traces how two states that were in antagonistic political-military alliances after World War II, namely the Warsaw Pact and NATO, related to the emerging bipolarity after World War II. Member of the CMEA in the case of Romania, and an associated state of the Common Market since 1961 in the case of Greece, the two states generally positioned themselves differently towards the Soviet-American international détente that reached a peak in the early 1970s and subsequently towards the holding of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe (1972-1975), ultimately pursuing their own national interests.
Journal: Arhivele Totalitarismului
- Issue Year: XXXIII/2025
- Issue No: 3-4
- Page Range: 156-177
- Page Count: 22
- Language: Romanian
- Content File-PDF
