A Savage War of Peace: Algeria 1954-1962 (133 page)

Read A Savage War of Peace: Algeria 1954-1962 Online

Authors: Alistair Horne

Tags: #History, #Politics, #bought-and-paid-for, #Non-Fiction, #War

BOOK: A Savage War of Peace: Algeria 1954-1962
10.28Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
Gandhi, Mahatma,
61
Gardes, Jean:
354
,
16
,
418
; and Ben Bella hijack,
159
; and “self-determination”,
347
; and “Barricades Week”,
353
,
355–356
,
359–62
; sentenced,
373
n,
462
; and putsch,
438
,
442
,
459
; and O.A.S.,
481–2
,
484–6
,
528
,
530
; leaves Algeria,
532
; later career,
552
Gardy, General,
439
,
451
,
457
,
462
,
481
,
487
,
527
Garrigues, Pierre,
517
gas, natural,
45
,
341
,
392
,
472
gasworks,
93–4
,
137–8
Gaulle, Anne de,
279
Gaulle, Charles de: “Barricades Week” television broadcast,
11
,
368–9
,
375
; and wartime Algeria,
42
,
377
; Brazzaville declaration,
43
,
280
,
377
; first government,
65
,
68
; decorates Ben Bella,
74
; war memoirs,
98
; and Soustelle,
105–7
; Abbas attempts to see,
140
; and Coulet,
175–6
; and Salan,
180
,
418–20
,
528
; and Massu,
189
,
551
; and Germaine Tillion,
214–15
; and amnesty,
217
,
552
; Macmillan on,
241
,
281
,
300
,
377
,
506
; Bellounis and,
258
; and
loi-cadre
,
270
,
304–5
; returns to power,
273–6
,
283
,
287–98
; life during withdrawal,
279–80
; appearance,
280
; conditions for return,
280
,
293
,
295–8
; ambiguity on Algeria,
281
,
342–3
,
377–81
; Press conference,
292–3
; and possible use of force,
295–6
; and
grandeur
of France,
300
,
379
; “
Je vous ai compris
”,
301
,
303
; “
Vive l’Algérie française
”,
302–3
; obtains mandate,
304–5
; and
paix des braves
,
306–8
,
319–20
,
331
,
345
,
546
; purges army,
309
,
353
,
373
; and Challe,
310–11
,
331
,
333
,
335–6
,
340
,
342–3
,
382
,
442–3
; plans for France,
311–12
; elected President,
313
; effects of return,
314
,
329
; U.S. and,
316
; and torture,
339
; attempts to appease F.L.N.,
341
,
356
,
412
; and “self-determination”,
344–6
,
351–2
,
354
,
357
,
359
,
374
,
376
,
378–90
,
521
,
546
; insists on army obedience,
355
; and “Barricades Week”,
364–72
; broadcasts,
365
; state visit to London,
374
; hosts Summit Conference,
375
,
383
; in Algeria,
376
; attitude to army,
381
; and other problems,
383–4
,
436
; and F.L.N.,
384–7
and Operation Tilsit,
387–94
; appeals to G.P.R.A.,
392
,
418
; and defeat,
395–7
; Russia and,
405
; and 1960 elections,
408
; another broadcast,
422
,
426
; on Delouvrier,
423
; changes Algerian “government”,
424
; plots against him,
427–8
,
433
,
441
,
489–90
,
499–500
,
505–6
,
543
; in Algeria,
428–33
; and second referendum,
434–5
; his “inhuman homily”,
444
; U.S. generals’ antipathy to,
445
; and Kennedy,
446
,
463
; and putsch,
448–9
,
453–60
; appeals to army and France,
455
,
457–8
,
461
; weakness vis-à-vis F.L.N.,
463–4
; imposes unilateral truce,
466
; and Evian negotiations,
467–73
; on the Sahara,
472
,
506–7
; and partition,
473
,
520
; accepts Algerian independence,
474
; and Bizerta,
475
; sunk in gloom,
478–9
; on O.A.S.,
484
,
526
; O.A.S. aims to frustrate,
485
; sends Force C,
493
; and O.A.S. in Paris,
501
,
503
; determined to solve the Algerian problem,
507
; and modernisation of army,
507
; G.P.R.A.’s concern about,
508
; and Krim’s visit to Ben Bella,
509
; and “Yéti” negotiations,
510–12
,
514–15
; and second Evian,
520
; and peace agreements,
521–523
; and referendum,
528–9
; recognises Algerian independence,
531
; and French withdrawal,
533–4
; and loyal Muslims,
537
; and Ben Bella,
540
; commutes sentence on Jouhaud,
542
; and verdict on Salan,
542–3
; and French revival,
544
; his faults and achievements,
547–8
.
Quoted: on Sétif,
27
; Brazzaville declaration,
43
; on regeneration of France,
65
; on Poujade,
107
; on Massu,
189
; on future of Algeria,
214
,
281
,
302
,
310
,
342–3
,
376–81
,
415
,
432
,
435
; on Saharan oil,
242
; on Debré,
274
,
423
; on Fourth Republic,
279
; “make my entrance”,
280
; on return to power,
290–3
,
295–8
; on leadership,
299
; “
Je vous ai compris
”,
301
; on his objectives,
303
; “paix des braves”,
306
; on Salan,
309
; to Delouvrier,
310
; on new constitution,
312
; on presidency,
312
; on Challe,
331
; “one doesn’t impose conditions”,
333
; radio broadcast,
365
; “cannot give in”,
366
; “Barricades Week” television broadcast,
368–9
; “symbolic” thunderstorm,
370
; on Delouvrier,
371
; “let’s look at Europe”,
372
; assurances to army,
376
; to Si Salah, appeal to G.P.R.A.,
392
; on negotiations with F.L.N.,
393
; warning to Salan,
418
; instructions to Morin,
424
; on military success,
424–5
; on demonstrations,
430
; on fighting his friends,
436
; to Joxe on putsch,
437
; broadcast on putsch,
455
; on himself,
461
; on Evian,
467
; on regrouping,
473
; on Bizerta operation,
475
; on Evian Agreements,
523
; on Salan’s capture,
528
; on flag-lowering,
535

Other books

All the Single Ladies: A Novel by Dorothea Benton Frank
Murder Mamas by Ashley Antoinette
Love in the Afternoon by Lisa Kleypas
Prospero in Hell by Lamplighter, L. Jagi
The Egyptian Curse by Dan Andriacco, Kieran McMullen
Goodbye Soldier by Spike Milligan