Amanullah Khan e le Relazioni Internazionali con l'Italia

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dc.contributor.advisor Trampus, Antonio it_IT
dc.contributor.author Bin, Roberta <1988> it_IT
dc.date.accessioned 2014-06-07 it_IT
dc.date.accessioned 2014-09-20T08:44:02Z
dc.date.available 2014-09-20T08:44:02Z
dc.date.issued 2014-06-27 it_IT
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10579/4687
dc.description.abstract Afghanistan has become important in the world above all owing to the 11th september. However the story of this middle eastern country is very complexed and has very remote origins. This land is known to be very conservative and traditionalist, but few of us are aware of the revolutionary moment that it has lived during the 20s, under the power of the reformer king Amanullah Khan. Amanullah succeeded the father, Habibullah Khan, after his death in 1919. Differently from the past sovereigns, Amanullah wanted to transform his country, more in line with the occidental countries. Unfortunately, in that period Afghanistan was under the british influence and to realize his dream of greatness, the new emir had to conquer the independence from it; determined in actualizing his plan, Amanullah declared war on the British Empire: the third anglo-afghan battle began in 1919 and finished few moths later with the sign of the Rawalpindy Treaty. Afghanistan was finally independent and the emir started his program of modernization, for example, writing a new constitution, declaring new rights for women, transforming his title from emir to king. In order to consolidate his power, Amanullah started to forge ties with the most important european countries, including Italy. The foreign relations between Rome and Kabul began in 1921, when Italy first recognized the independence of Afghanistan. The relationship was inconstant, above all after the nominee of Mussolini as head of the government and the Piperno affair who threatened the friendship between the two countries. But the link became stronger after the visit of Amanullah in Rome in 1928 and his election as “Cousin of the King” by Vittorio Emanuele III. In 1928, the conservative and traditionalist groups in Afghanistan started to oppose and rebel to Amanullah’s new modern laws and wanted his resignation. Scared for his life and family Amanullah went to exile first to India and then to Italy, from where he tried in vain to regain the throne and where he lived till his death in 1968. it_IT
dc.language.iso it it_IT
dc.publisher Università Ca' Foscari Venezia it_IT
dc.rights © Roberta Bin, 2014 it_IT
dc.title Amanullah Khan e le Relazioni Internazionali con l'Italia it_IT
dc.title.alternative Amanullah Khan e le Relazioni Internazionali con l'Italia it_IT
dc.type Master's Degree Thesis it_IT
dc.degree.name Relazioni internazionali comparate - international relations it_IT
dc.degree.level Laurea magistrale it_IT
dc.degree.grantor Scuola in Relazioni Internazionali it_IT
dc.description.academicyear 2013/2014, sessione estiva it_IT
dc.rights.accessrights openAccess it_IT
dc.thesis.matricno 987026 it_IT
dc.subject.miur SPS/06 STORIA DELLE RELAZIONI INTERNAZIONALI it_IT
dc.description.note it_IT
dc.degree.discipline it_IT
dc.contributor.co-advisor it_IT
dc.subject.language INGLESE it_IT
dc.date.embargoend it_IT
dc.provenance.upload Roberta Bin (987026@stud.unive.it), 2014-06-07 it_IT
dc.provenance.plagiarycheck Antonio Trampus (trampus@unive.it), 2014-06-20 it_IT


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