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- Q7234539 subject Q13420639.
- Q7234539 subject Q6279981.
- Q7234539 subject Q8235966.
- Q7234539 subject Q8630099.
- Q7234539 subject Q8630468.
- Q7234539 abstract "Post–World War II demobilization strikes occurred within Allied military forces stationed across the Middle East, India and South-East Asia in the months and years following World War II. American military personnel based in occupied Germany were holding mass parades for speedier demobilization and in the Philippines formed soldiers committees and went on demonstrations calling for a return home. In India, thousands of Royal Air Force servicemen pushed for demobilization and went on strike citing grievances over conditions of work such as deaths in high temperatures in Cawnpore (station: 322 MU Cawnpore) and overcrowding at RAF Jodhpur. A 'Forces Parliament' was set up - effectively a workers' council, but was dissolved before the issues came to a head. The issue was a major subject of debate in the British Parliament. At one point Prime Minister Clement Attlee was presented with a petition by India-stationed servicemen that stated: “We have done the job we joined up to do. Now we want to get back home, both for personal reasons and because we think it is by work that we can best help Britain. No indication has been given of when we will see our families again. Is it because the government wishes to talk tough with other powers?” Some brigades in India were disbanded as they were viewed as "politically unreliable" suggesting that in event of being used to put down disturbances they would have refused.The Conservatives demanded to know whether the new Labour government thought there was any difference between a strike and a mutiny. Some 'agitators' or strike leaders were jailed, but public pressure through MPs led to their early release or reduction in sentences".
- Q7234539 thumbnail Protesting_Australian_soldiers_1945_(124202).jpg?width=300.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q11010.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q11708.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q129006.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q13420639.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q14211.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q165862.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q16829313.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q2415901.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q329888.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q3519518.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q4566043.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q5017764.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q5255465.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q5255466.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q5710771.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q627093.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q6279981.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q66568.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q668.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q7204.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q7373619.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q8235966.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q8630099.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q8630468.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q928.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q934433.
- Q7234539 wikiPageWikiLink Q9626.
- Q7234539 comment "Post–World War II demobilization strikes occurred within Allied military forces stationed across the Middle East, India and South-East Asia in the months and years following World War II. American military personnel based in occupied Germany were holding mass parades for speedier demobilization and in the Philippines formed soldiers committees and went on demonstrations calling for a return home.".
- Q7234539 label "Post–World War II demobilization strikes".
- Q7234539 depiction Protesting_Australian_soldiers_1945_(124202).jpg.