![]() ![]() This is vital to appearance and user experience. We're going to be a little more proactive and cleaning up dormant channels to reduce clutter and promote activity. There's a "Discord Request" section if your Squad was removed, we'd be happy to reconfigure it for you, with the understanding that active play on your channel is required in order to maintain it. We have had a pretty significant purge of inactive Squads on both servers. Squads will continue to have their own roles so that they can maintain their channels just as we've done this whole time. The truth is, many players were already on both community Discord's and not much has changed, in fact, it could be argued that this might make the channels even more secure as compared to what has been a false sense of security with the separation of servers we had. Bare with us as we go through the process upfront but we'll get it done right when the dust has settled. With effective utilization of the "roles" and "permissions" that follow them, CRS is working to separate the Allied and Axis community channels accordingly. As the server grows a bit more, we'll unlock even more capabilities.The server is now a "Community" server which opens up even more features.The server is now boosted to level 3 with maximum features available.Reduced clutter, more clear and concise approach.Reduced double management for Discord administration.Greater population, more comms, more help, looks better.A single flow of entry for new incoming users.Meanwhile, all players should be sure to immediately join the following Official WWII Online Discord. Turkey and the Soviet Union During WWII is a vital read for anyone trying to understand one of the world’s most misunderstood regions.S! WWII Online Community, today I'd like to announce that we are consolidating ourselves into a single Discord server. I'll go into more detail within the article as to how this will benefit the community in many ways and what to expect. ― Sean McMeekin, Francis Flournoy Professor of European History, Bard College The complexity of Turkey’s international diplomacy, and in particular its relations with the United States and Russia, has always been lost amid Western hand-wringing over “losing Turkey.” Onur Isci’s deftly written, lucid historical work not only provides a meticulous account of Turkey’s relationship with the Soviet Union, but an expansive and necessary history of early Turkish foreign policy in general. This is a fascinating tale of intrigue, espionage, betrayals and double crosses. So far from exploiting the “leverage of the neutral” to gain back territories lost in the First World War, as others have suggested, the truth is that Turkish statesmen, imperiled in every direction, used all their cunning simply to survive. ― James Ryan, Associate Director of the Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies, New York University In Turkey and the Soviet Union During World War II, Onur Isci revolutionizes our understanding of Turkey’s wartime strategy. Onur Isci deftly weaves a continent-spanning narrative and breaks new archival ground with rich details of Turkish diplomats’ successful efforts to survive the catastrophes brought about by Soviet and Nazi aggression. This book offers a long needed and captivating revision of Turkish foreign policy during the Second World War. Onur Isci argues that this was a great reversal of Ataturk-era policies, and that it was the burden of history, not realpolitik, that caused the move to the west during the Second World War. This book offers a new interpretation of how Russian foreign policy drove Turkey into a peculiar neutrality in the Second World War, and eventually into NATO. For the Russians, hostility was based on long-term apathy stemming from the enormous German investment in the Ottoman Empire for the Turks, on the fear of Russian territorial ambitions. During the Second World War, however, relations between Turkey and the Soviet Union plunged to several degrees below zero, as Ottoman-era Russophobia began to take hold in Turkish elite circles. Under Ataturk relations improved – he was a master ‘balancer’ of the great powers. Turkish-Russian relations have a long history of conflict. Based on newly accessible Turkish archival documents, Onur Isci's study details the deterioration of diplomatic relations between Turkey and the Soviet Union during World War II. ![]()
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