Attitude The King Ghazi a Problem the Border with Kuwait 1933-1939

Main Article Content

وئام شاكر غني

Abstract

King Ghazi (1933-1939) was of the Arabic characters that characterized national and
patriotic spirit and that faced the British policy in all its aspects.
King Ghazi distinguished as of Arab nationalist tendencies and called for the
liberalization of Arab lands which were under the rule of the Ottoman Empire. He called for
reunification under the one Arab country, Hence came the King invitations to liberate Kuwait
from the British protectorate and consolidated with Iraq.
King Ghazi established a private radio station in the royal palace (AL zzaahoor) palace
and provided special programs to return of Kuwait to Iraq, this radio station was The
prominent role in the revitalization of the Kuwaiti National Movement, and invitation the
continuous to accession of Kuwait to Iraq. In front of the unjust verdicts issued by the ruler of
Kuwait, and happened a big demonstrations appealed to King Ghazi to move quickly to join
Kuwait to Iraq.
The policy of King Ghazi caused concern to the British embassy in Iraq and then the
British Government, that the British influence was imposing control in each of the
departments of the states and in the army, so the British officials realized that the presence of
the king became a threat to their interests, which prompted the British Ambassador (Morris
Peterson ) to make a statement publicly when he left Baghdad in March 1939, saying that "the
King Ghazi, must be controlled or thrown off."

Article Details

How to Cite
“Attitude The King Ghazi a Problem the Border With Kuwait 1933-1939”. Journal of the College of Education for Women, vol. 27, no. 1, Jan. 2019, https://jcoeduw.uobaghdad.edu.iq/index.php/journal/article/view/153.
Section
Articles

How to Cite

“Attitude The King Ghazi a Problem the Border With Kuwait 1933-1939”. Journal of the College of Education for Women, vol. 27, no. 1, Jan. 2019, https://jcoeduw.uobaghdad.edu.iq/index.php/journal/article/view/153.

Publication Dates