Southern AfricaStructure and scope. "This volume is part of a subseries of volumes of the Foreign Relations series that documents the most important decisions and actions of the foreign policy of Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford. ... This volume documents the U.S. policy towards Southern Africa, 1969-1976 ... [it] does not cover all countries in the region, but focuses on the countries where U.S. interests and concerns were greatest ... Namibia, South Africa, and Rhodesia ... Portuguese Africa ... black African countries and the insurgents in Angola and Mozambique ..."--Preface, p. iii-iv. |
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Page 27
Stewart said that while he was grateful for past American support of the British position on Rhodesia , he hoped we would not continue to maintain our " diplomatic mission " at Salisbury . Our having official representation there only ...
Stewart said that while he was grateful for past American support of the British position on Rhodesia , he hoped we would not continue to maintain our " diplomatic mission " at Salisbury . Our having official representation there only ...
Page 28
... 1970 , but changed his position at the request of the British Government on March 9 ( see Documents 25 and 28 ) . 5 Presumably a reference to Security Council Resolution 253 ( 1968 ) , which was adopted unanimously on May 29 , 1968.
... 1970 , but changed his position at the request of the British Government on March 9 ( see Documents 25 and 28 ) . 5 Presumably a reference to Security Council Resolution 253 ( 1968 ) , which was adopted unanimously on May 29 , 1968.
Page 29
Study in Response to National Security Study Memorandum 39 : 2 Southern Africa I. A. U.S. Interests in Southern Africa Our policy positions on southern African issues affect a range of U.S. interests . None of the interests are vital to ...
Study in Response to National Security Study Memorandum 39 : 2 Southern Africa I. A. U.S. Interests in Southern Africa Our policy positions on southern African issues affect a range of U.S. interests . None of the interests are vital to ...
Page 39
The U.S. takes the position that force is not an appropriate means to bring about constructive change in southern Africa . United Nations On southern African issues in the UN the relationship between the U.S. position and that of Afro ...
The U.S. takes the position that force is not an appropriate means to bring about constructive change in southern Africa . United Nations On southern African issues in the UN the relationship between the U.S. position and that of Afro ...
Page 44
-Without changing the U.S. legal position that South African occupancy of South West Africa is illegal , we would play down the issue and encourage accommodation between South Africa and the ...
-Without changing the U.S. legal position that South African occupancy of South West Africa is illegal , we would play down the issue and encourage accommodation between South Africa and the ...
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accept action Affairs agree Ambassador amount not declassified Angola approved arms asked Assistant believe Botha British Central clear Colby concerned conference Congress continue Council countries decision Defense Department discussion Document dollar amount economic efforts Files forces Ford Foreign fund give important independence Intelligence interests involved issue Kaunda less letter line not declassified majority meeting Memorandum military Minister Mobutu move movements MPLA National Security nationalists negotiations Nixon Nyerere Office political Portuguese position possible prepared present President Prime problem proposals question relations response Rhodesia Richard rule Schaufele Scowcroft Secret Secretary Security Council situation Smith Source South Africa South West southern Soviet Staff SUBJECT SWAPO talk Telegram tell territory thing tion told United Vorster Washington Zaire