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This article gives an assessment one of the most notable episodes of the interwar period in the history of international relations &amp;ndash; the development of Italian foreign policy in the context of the Italo-Ethiopian war. In the early 1935, Italy was ruled by the fascist dictator Benito Mussolini. One of the cornerstones of his foreign policy paradigm was the creation of the &amp;ldquo;New Roman Empire&amp;rdquo;. One of the initial targets of his expansion were Ethiopia and the Mediterranean. Italy replenishes its military and economic resources; however, it was deficient to achieve the set foreign policy goals. Therefore, the war in Ethiopia became one of the key vector of Rome&amp;rsquo;s official diplomacy. The warfare also unfolded in the ideological context &amp;ndash; propaganda, politics within the League of Nations, and interlocutory instructions to the diplomats. The scientific novelty is defined by the absence of comprehensive research on the topic. The relevance of lies the fact that the Russian historiography did not give due attention dedicated to the secret plans of Italy during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War. However, namely the plans of Cesare De Vecchi and Emilio De Bono that shed light on the crucial nuance of the Italian diplomacy of this period, and allow to properly stress topic and priorities with regards to foreign policy. This the article analyzes the ration between the objectives in Ethiopia and the Mediterranean basin &amp;ndash;the cornerstone task within the framework of building a New Roman Empire.	

The goals and objectives of Italy in the Second Italo-Ethiopian War: position in the League of Nations and propaganda