THE OCCUPATION OF BESSARABIA AND BUKOVINA (27-28 JUNE 1940) IN THE CONTEXT OF THE ROMANIAN-SOVIET RELATIONS
Abstract
The present paper relies on special works and collections of recently published documents and highlights the importance of the date of 28 June 1940, starting from the entire evolution of the Romanian-Soviet relations,
before and after World War II. The underlying idea of the paper is that the occupation of north-eastern Romania, in June 1940, was only a part of a more complex plan of the USSR to gain control over the entire Balkan-Pontic space.
As a result of this conduct, Romania’s hostility legitimately grew, our country seeking Germany’s protection in the face of the Soviet danger.
Keywords: agreement; border; diplomatic relations; interests; aggression.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
The published articles are subject to copyright law. All rights are reserved to the “Carol I” National Defense University, regardless of whether all or part of the material are considered, especially the rights to translation, reprinting, re-use of illustrations, quotations, broadcasting through the media, reproduction on microfilms or any other way and storage in data banks. Any replicas without the associated fees are authorized provided the source is acknowledged.