Abstract
The article deals with the Caucasian policy of the Volunteer army in the South and its role in international relations of the Armed forces of the South of Russia. The authors conclude that A. I. Denikin interacted with the British on Caucasian issues outside of the Russian political conference, since it had no influence on the international arena. Relations with independent Transcaucasian republics were complicated by the unwillingness of the leadership of the Volunteer army to recognize their statehood.
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