British assistance continued until 1947, after which the area was acceded to Pakistan as part of the two nation theory and became a Democracy.

By late 1918 the Ashkhabad Committee was starting to lose grip on the capital and asked for British assistance.

Despite British assistance, the citadel capitulated to the French on 5 December.

By 1757 it appeared that without substantive British assistance - Prussia was about to collapse.

Thus laden down with booty, they awaited British assistance.

British assistance was sought after the rebels realised that the rebellion, or its expected outcome, could not stand by itself.

In January, the women and children were evacuated with British assistance.

At times Prussia veered close to total collapse and was now heavily dependent on the continued British financial assistance.

Despite British assistance, by the end of May, the Germans had overrun most of the country.

They claimed to be outside Portuguese control, and asked for British assistance to remain independent.