Британските идеи за федерации и за конфедерации на Балканот и во Југоисточна Рвропа за време на Втората светска војна

The new division of the Balkans between the Axis Powers and their allies in 1941 was supposed to represent the "new order in Europe". Undoubtedly, the UK was convinced of the victory of the Anti-Hitler Coalition and from the very beginning of the war made various calculations to attach the countries of southeastern Europe and the Balkans towards itself. Namely, the sovereigns of the Kingdom of Greece, the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, Poland, Czechoslovakia were in London and were in constant contact with UK political circles who helped them. The UK's political establishment as early as 1941 began drafting plans for federations, confederations and alliances of the countries of Southeastern Europe and the Balkans, and encouraged allied governments to champion the idea of such federations and confederations. The main British idea was to preserve the same system which existed before the war and this countries to be part of the British sphere of interest.
During the war, the British Foreign Ministry prepared several projects for the future regulation of the Balkans and Southeast Europe.