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 2
The chiefs will be the dominant figures in the new councils , and they will tend to do what the authorities tell them to do . Furthermore , since non - white political movements have been effectively suppressed in South West Africa ...
The chiefs will be the dominant figures in the new councils , and they will tend to do what the authorities tell them to do . Furthermore , since non - white political movements have been effectively suppressed in South West Africa ...
Page 21
It is one thing to tell a Congressman to leave if he misbehaves , but something else to restrict his coming on the assumption that he intends interference , even though there is no clear indication of what form that might take .
It is one thing to tell a Congressman to leave if he misbehaves , but something else to restrict his coming on the assumption that he intends interference , even though there is no clear indication of what form that might take .
Page 64
However , he wished to tell me frankly that if group succeeded in gaining even one or two seats , result would have snowball effect which could end in political disaster , and he simply could not risk destroying his party and thus ...
However , he wished to tell me frankly that if group succeeded in gaining even one or two seats , result would have snowball effect which could end in political disaster , and he simply could not risk destroying his party and thus ...
Page 144
Nixon : I think it'd be betterKissinger : SoNixon : -I'll tell you thisKissinger : -you knowNixon : You seeKissinger : -the Negro matter , uh - I'm sorryNixon : You see , Henry - you see those poor , child - like Africans .
Nixon : I think it'd be betterKissinger : SoNixon : -I'll tell you thisKissinger : -you knowNixon : You seeKissinger : -the Negro matter , uh - I'm sorryNixon : You see , Henry - you see those poor , child - like Africans .
Page 146
Douglas - Home : ( unclear ] Nixon : ( unclear ] Let me tell you that , I want to assure you what I think you heard me say , and I talked on the phone today with Heath ( about ) this , but we will not embarrass you on Rhodesia or South ...
Douglas - Home : ( unclear ] Nixon : ( unclear ] Let me tell you that , I want to assure you what I think you heard me say , and I talked on the phone today with Heath ( about ) this , but we will not embarrass you on Rhodesia or South ...
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