الموقف البريطاني من الثورة البلجيكية (1830-1839)

Abstract

       The Belgian revolution broke out in August 1830, which was a reflection of the European reality because it aroused the anger of some contries and stimulated another intervention to resolve the conflict between Belgium and Netherlands, led by Britain and France, which intervenced in attempt to resolve the conflict in accordance with their personal interests. Britain for its part was not to allow France to be alone in resolving the conflict between the two countries at the risk posed by France if France could succeed and there is agreater danger to the international balance, which often sought to achieve Britain and stay away from the situation left by the wars of the first French revolution and Napoleon Bonaparte of the change in European map.

     Accordingly, British foreign policy was in this area, and palmerston, the British foreign secretary, achieved a major victory in achieving that policy. His efforts culminated in Belgium's complete and final independence with full neutralization of an international guarantee.