British Involvement In The Russian Civil War

One of the first’s conflict management technique that was able to reduce the intensity of the UK and USSR protracted conflict was the withdrawal of British troops in the Russian Civil War. The first decisions made by David Lloyd George government was to scale back its military efforts from the Caspian and the Caucuses regions in March of 1919. Even though the British would reduce military resources in the fight against Communism, British military personnel would remain in Russia until the autumn of 1919 with the official withdrawal of Britain from the intra state crisis. Further acts of withdrawal from hostile behavior from anti-communist forces was evident in April 1st, 1920, when 40,000 Czech Legion returned to Czechoslovakia. The withdrawal
The Soviet Union had responded by creating a blockade in the western zones of Berlin on all forms of transportation, excluding air transport. The western response against the Soviet Union was using air transport in order to supplied Western Berlin. The resolution of the crisis came eleven months later as the Four Powers (United States, The United Kingdom, France and the Soviet Union) have negotiated an agreement to resolve the crisis. In addition, another international crisis in the city of Berlin had the Four Powers used negotiation and mediation in order to resolve crisis. This was evident with the Soviet Union construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961. The construction of the Berlin Wall came out of the massive outflow of refugees from Eastern Germany to Western Germany. With the alarming rate of people leaving from the Soviet bloc, Khrushchev approved the construction of a wall in Berlin in the purpose of keeping refugees in the Eastern Bloc. As a result, the construction of the wall created an international crisis between the Western powers, as they responded to place more military personnel in the