Britain's Attitude Towards the Military Coup in Greece in 1967 | ||
| Basic Education College Magazine For Educational and Humanities Sciences | ||
| Article 1, Volume 0, Issue 23, July 2018, Pages 221-233 | ||
| Authors | ||
| Ali Abdel Wahid Hassoon Al-Sayig; Nadhum Kaleel Hasan Al-Mamoori | ||
| Abstract | ||
| After the civil war, Greece had greatly become dependent upon the American aids and the British political support. 12% of the population have migrated abroad; Greece was governed by the conservative parties up to 1964 in which the communists had split. The policy of elimination of communists had led to a direct effect on the social and political aspects. The government was the opposing side supported by the British and the Americans. In 1967, the Greek army interfered and made a coup giving the authority to one of officers, George Papadopoulos. Their reign continued to 1974 in which the country witnessed the most horrible oppression and suppression. | ||
| Keywords | ||
| Britain | ||
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