the purpose of the league of nations after ww1 was collective security.
the purpose of the league of nations after ww1 was collective security.
what was the purpose of the league of nations after ww1?
collective security
as a senior education official, as well as a cultural diplomat, li was a key proponent and practitioner of china's league of nations diplomacy in the 1930s. he actively promoted communication, cooperation and coordination between china and the league of nations – the predecessor of the united nations – which was the first international organization whose principal mission was to maintain world peace. he proposed that to better combat the japanese aggression, china should try to draw more support and favorable public opinion from the international community through the league of nations. in 1932, in order to strengthen the relationship between china and the league of nations, li served as a cultural and educational representative of the chinese government to pay an official visit to europe, including switzerland, where the league of nations headquartered. the successful six-month trip enhanced the cultural exchange and cooperation among china, europe and the league of nations.
li linsi
at the out break of ww1 rhodesia was still a company concession, an 1889 charter company. while southern rhodesia with its large white population raised regular regiments in the rhodesia rifles and latter the rhodesia native rifles. north of the zambezi it was different with less than 3000 settlers little central authority the regions had a quasi colonial force that was both police and military until 1923 when northern rhodesia became a crown colony. in 1911 the ne rhodesia, nw rhodesia and barotseland became single entity and the police forces merged. the forces of north east rhodesian police (nrp), the british south africa police (north western rhodesia) called the basp and the barotse native police existed from 1896 to 1911, they were both police and a military units united in 1911 but with no east west communication. before ww1 they spent the time fighting slavers in the ne and maintaining the security of the frontiers against german, belgium & portuguese encroachment and keeping order as the railways developed. out the outbreak of ww1 and ww2 they divided into police and militia units serving in ww1 in namibia & in the east africa campaign, as the campaign wore on & on they became like regular units, in 1917 the 5 nrp & 2 basp companies (from s. rhodesia) became northern rhodesia police service battalion.
british colonial auxiliary forces