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273. Memorandum From the Executive Secretary of the Department of State ( Hill ) to the President’s Assistant for National Security Affairs ( Clark )
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume XLI, Global Issues II
s growth will occur in the world’s low-income countries. In most of these countries, the annual increments to population size are growing larger. Areas of strategic and economic importance, including Central America and the Caribbean, Egypt, Turkey, Nigeria, Kenya, Indonesia, the…
77. Memorandum From Secretary of State Haig to President Reagan
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume I, Foundations of Foreign Policy
asin initiative will be a central element of our approach. Africa : Our prospects here may be somewhat brighter. A success in Namibia should create major opportunities to improve our relations with Black Africa. Building a security relationship with Nigeria should become an objec…
104. Address by President Reagan Before the British Parliament
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume I, Foundations of Foreign Policy
t beyond the troublespots lies a deeper, more positive pattern. Around the world today, the democratic revolution is gathering new strength. In India a critical test has been passed with the peaceful change of governing political parties. In Africa, Nigeria is moving into remarka…
114. Note From the Director of the Policy Planning Staff ( Wolfowitz ) to Secretary of State Shultz
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume I, Foundations of Foreign Policy
ition to major trade in consumer goods and machinery, the US relies on the Pacific for more than 90% of its natural rubber, and large amounts of imported wool, tin, meat, plywood, bauxite, sugar and oil. In the latter part of 1981 Indonesia replaced Nigeria as our second largest…
117. Memorandum From the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs ( Eagleburger ) to Secretary of State Shultz
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume I, Foundations of Foreign Policy
lationships with key regional Third World countries can be pursued without our damaging ties to their neighbors, these poles of development, stability, and strength can help toughen the entire Third World structure against Soviet subversion. Brazil, Nigeria, India, Egypt, Kenya a…
123. Memorandum From the Deputy Secretary of State ( Dam ) and the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs ( Eagleburger ) to all Assistant Secretaries of State and the Directors of the Policy Planning Staff ( Wol
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume I, Foundations of Foreign Policy
II—Drawing the Third World Closer and Erecting Barriers to Disorder and Subversion 1. How can we better engage developing countries in “Western” markets, institutions, rules and consultations? ( EB ) 2. What are the proper regional roles for Brazil, Nigeria, and India, from the p…
126. Remarks by Vice President Bush
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume I, Foundations of Foreign Policy
199. Memorandum of Conversation
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume XXIV, North Africa
o, he would choose the latter. The Secretary : The situation in Africa is extremely dangerous largely because of Qadhafi who destabilizes regimes with money and Soviet military equipment. The U.S. is concerned about the central African countries and Nigeria. The King : Nigeria es…
206. Memorandum for the Record
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume XXIV, North Africa
airo. [ 3 ½ lines not declassified ] It is imperative that Morocco have on its side the vital one-third of the OAU membership in order to block a quorum. Three or four more countries are needed and the U.S. could be helpful by using its influence on Nigeria and Kenya. The King sa…
392. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Kenya
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume XXIV, North Africa
bert Bruce ( AF/W ), Marie Huhtala ( AF/C ), Flaten , Richard Roth ( AF/E ), and Bishop , and in substance by Albert Fairchild ( AF/I and for information by Douglas McElhaney ( IO/UNP ); approved by Crocker . Sent for information Immediate to Paris, Lagos, Bamako, Conakry, Dar es…
397. Telegram From the Department of State to Multiple Recipients
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume XXIV, North Africa
399. Telegram From the Embassy in Algeria to the Department of State
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume XXIV, North Africa
400. Telegram From the Department of State to Multiple Recipients
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume XXIV, North Africa
295. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in the United Kingdom
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume XXXVII, Energy Crisis, 1974–1980
$39.25 per barrel,” a $3 increase. The Embassy added that the British Government and the BNOC “waited to move until the post-Bali price conduct of West African light crude producers became apparent,” including Libya’s $4 increase to $41 per barrel, Nigeria’s $3 increase to $40 pe…
296. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Kuwait
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume XXXVII, Energy Crisis, 1974–1980
ential; Immediate. Drafted by Knickmeyer, cleared by Patterson, Twinam , Morse , Johnston , Conway (E), and Hecklinger ( DOE/IA ), and approved by Cooper . Repeated Immediate to Jidda, London, Oslo, Abu Dhabi, Doha, Paris, Jakarta, Caracas, Algiers, Lagos, Cairo, Mexico, and USOE…
297. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassies in Kuwait, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, and Oman
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume XXXVII, Energy Crisis, 1974–1980
Central Foreign Policy Files, D810019–0043. Confidential; Immediate. Drafted by Patterson; cleared by Knickmeyer, Twinam , and Hecklinger and in NEA/ARP and E; and approved by Morse . Repeated Immediate to Baghdad, Caracas, Dhahran, Jidda, Jakarta, Lagos, London, Manama, Tokyo, C…
65. Memorandum From Secretary of State Haig to President Reagan
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume I, Foundations of Foreign Policy
ur time on the participants from developing countries. I suggest you see all developing country heads of state or government for at least a courtesy meeting. You can spend more time with key developing countries (China, India, Tanzania, Algeria, and Nigeria) for discussion of bil…
68. Editorial Note
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume I, Foundations of Foreign Policy
zania, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of the United Kingdom, Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki of Japan, Executive President Forbes Burnham of Guyana, President Francois Mitterrand of France, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India, President Alhaji Shehu Shagari of Nigeria, Prime Mini…
193. Report Prepared in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume X, Eastern Europe
ade is not likely to change in the near future. Belgrade consistently, and unsuccessfully, appeals to Moscow for even more oil. Thanks to its nonaligned connections, Yugoslavia can find other sources of oil relatively easily (it already imports from Nigeria, Algeria, and Libya, a…
194. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Yugoslavia
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1981–1988, Volume X, Eastern Europe
Angola. We believe real prospects lay before us. This is not only “psychology”, but is based on reality, for we know that Angola would like to be free of Cuban troops. In fact, we propose some concrete steps, such as considering the introduction of Nigerian troops which may signa…
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