Siguiendo el rastro de una carta, enviada en 1944 desde Cieza (Murcia) a las Islas Canarias y extrañamente abierta y etiquetada por una Oficina de Censura británica, obtenemos una interesante visión de la política aliada hacia Franco y su régimen, más o menos abiertamente inclinada para cumplir con las pretensiones de Hitler.AbstractFollowing the trace of a letter, sent in 1944 from Cieza (Murcia) to the Canary Islands and strangely opened and labelled by a British Censorship Office, we get an interesting insight into the Allied policy towards Franco and his regime, more or less openly inclined to comply Hitler’s pretensions.
Following the trace of a letter, sent in 1944 from Cieza (Murcia) to the Canary Islands and strangely opened and labelled by a British Censorship Office, we get an interesting insight into the Allied policy towards Franco and his regime, more or less openly inclined to comply Hitler’s pretensions.
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