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 12
The problem is that there are several issues here in honest dispute within the Government , and the President should certainly see all sides of the question before making a final decision . Here is a brief run - down : а 1.
The problem is that there are several issues here in honest dispute within the Government , and the President should certainly see all sides of the question before making a final decision . Here is a brief run - down : а 1.
Page 18
SUBJECT Dean Acheson's Views on our Consulate in Rhodesia Dean Acheson gave me the attached paper on the question of maintaining our Consulate General in Southern Rhodesia . It is interesting reading He believes that we should maintain ...
SUBJECT Dean Acheson's Views on our Consulate in Rhodesia Dean Acheson gave me the attached paper on the question of maintaining our Consulate General in Southern Rhodesia . It is interesting reading He believes that we should maintain ...
Page 19
He cited cases several American Negroes who had visited South Africa in recent past and again stated that question concerning conditions of Congressman Diggs ' visa were not repeat not related to his race but were associated with his ...
He cited cases several American Negroes who had visited South Africa in recent past and again stated that question concerning conditions of Congressman Diggs ' visa were not repeat not related to his race but were associated with his ...
Page 21
The Secretary said there is no question about the right of a sovereign country to control admission of foreigners , but the present case represents an unhappy state of affairs that could affect our relations .
The Secretary said there is no question about the right of a sovereign country to control admission of foreigners , but the present case represents an unhappy state of affairs that could affect our relations .
Page 24
Without addressing itself to the question of the implications of clauses 10 and 29 for South Africa's obligations in respect to matters other than South West Africa , the Government of the United States wishes to make clear that it ...
Without addressing itself to the question of the implications of clauses 10 and 29 for South Africa's obligations in respect to matters other than South West Africa , the Government of the United States wishes to make clear that it ...
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Common terms and phrases
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