الجهود البريطانية للحفاظ على الأمن الأوربي (1939-1941)‎

Abstract EN

Britain tried to preserve security and the balance of powers in Europe and did not allow any country to monopolize control over European affairs in the period of postWorld War I, and it worked hard to confront the German threat to avoid the outbreak of a new world war.

After all, this did not prevent Germany from sweeping its forces into Poland in September 1939, and then it began expanding to seize other European countries such as Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium and France.

Britain was one of the active countries in the fight against the Nazis, but after the fall of France on the fourteenth of June 1940, and the German campaign against the Soviet Union on the twenty-second of June 1941, this led to a change in the American policy related to non-interference in European affairs.

Especially after the changing of the events sequences as a result of the Pearl Harbor accident on December 7, 1941.That matter made the United States of America change its position and announce joining the side of Britain and the Soviet Union in the war 1941.

The three countries (Britain, the United States of America, and the Soviet Union) entered into discussions that contributed to unifying the efforts of the three countries to defeat Germany in World War II.