Foreign Relations of the United States × 1860 ×
423. Memorandum From the Chairman of the Inter-Agency Task Force on the Law of the Sea ( Stevenson ) to the President’s Assistant for National Security Affairs ( Kissinger )
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–1, Documents on Global Issues, 1969–1972
st summer’s meeting of the Seabeds Committee the Organization of African Unity has officially called for an extension of fishing limits to where a water depth of 600 meters is reached. At the meeting of the Afro-Asian Legal Consultative Committee in Lagos last month, the developi…
431. Memorandum From the Executive Secretary of the Department of State ( Eliot ) to the President’s Assistant for National Security Affairs ( Kissinger )
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–1, Documents on Global Issues, 1969–1972
roup was constituted on item 1—the legal regime—of the program of work. The U.S. had hoped that the working group would meet between the New York and Geneva sessions and this was proposed by Australia and supported by Malta, Canada, Senegal, Poland, Nigeria, USSR , and Kenya. It…
257. Report by Secretary of State Rogers to President Nixon
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–2, Documents on Arms Control and Nonproliferation, 1969–1972
d by the Soviet Union and its allies of identical drafts of a convention prohibiting biological and toxin weapons at Geneva on August 5, 1970, [1971] Ibid ., pp. 456–460. the representatives of Brazil, Burma, Egypt, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Morocco, Nigeria, Pakistan, Sweden and…
344. Soviet Draft Resolution Introduced in the United Nations General Assembly
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–2, Documents on Arms Control and Nonproliferation, 1969–1972
not voted on. It was replaced on Nov. 27, 1972, by a revised draft res. (A/ L . 676/Rev. 1 and Adds. 1–2), cosponsored by Afghanistan, Barbados, Bulgaria, Byelorussian SSR , Cuba, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Iran, Liberia, Mauritius, Mongolia, Nigeria, Poland, Sierra Leone,…
207. Intelligence Note RECN–15 Prepared in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–4, Documents on Iran and Iraq, 1969–1972
nty,” explained the settlement which Iran had reached with the consortium. Washington , June 27, 1972 OPEC OPENS OIL MINISTERS’ MEETING IN ATMOSPHERE OF UNCERTAINTY The OPEC OPEC members are: Abu Dhabi, Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia,…
239. Intelligence Note RECN–36 Prepared in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–4, Documents on Iran and Iraq, 1969–1972
convinced of the validity of the assumptions upon which this part of the presentation is based. Background The July 1971 OPEC OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) members are: Abu Dhabi, Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia,…
311. Intelligence Memorandum ER IM 72–92 Prepared in the Central Intelligence Agency
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–4, Documents on Iran and Iraq, 1969–1972
d to grant Iraq the same financial benefits that other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries ( OPEC ) The member states of OPEC are: Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi, Qatar, Algeria, Libya, Indonesia, Venezuela, and Nigeria. were able to obtain i…
312. Memorandum From the Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for International Resources and Food Policy ( Katz ) to the Assistant Secretary of State for Economic and Business Affairs ( Armstrong )
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–4, Documents on Iran and Iraq, 1969–1972
inly approve the Iraqi move and may make some financial assistance available. Whether the members will also support Iraq by restricting their own oil liftings is considerably more questionable—some members, such as Saudi Arabia, Iran, Abu Dhabi, and Nigeria are now counting on su…
95. Telegram 1849 From the Embassy in Libya to the Department of State
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–5, Part 2, Documents on North Africa, 1969–1972
18. U.S. Foreign Policy for the 1970ʼs, The Emerging Structure of Peace: A Report to the Congress by Richard Nixon , President of the United States
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–5, Part 1, Documents on Sub-Saharan Africa, 1969–1972
and tourism by working to build ports and railroads, air links and hotels. U.S. private investment in Africa now totals about $3.5 billion, and continues to grow rapidly. Americans are participating in important new enterprises started last year in Nigeria and Zaire. The Export-I…
19. Memorandum of Conversation
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–5, Part 1, Documents on Sub-Saharan Africa, 1969–1972
State for African Affairs David Newsom told the British during talks on Soviet influence and activities in Africa that there had been a significant lack of Soviet success. The Sovietsʼ best position was in Somalia, but they had failed to advance in Nigeria and Ghana while losing…
20. Memorandum of Conversation
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–5, Part 1, Documents on Sub-Saharan Africa, 1969–1972
s goal in West Africa as the initial phase of their long-range strategy. Mr. Wilson foresees a future Chinese presence in West Africa resembling their current presence in East Africa—if they are successful in their efforts. Ambassador Le Quesne sees Nigeria as Chinaʼs prime targe…
22. Memorandum of Conversation
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–5, Part 1, Documents on Sub-Saharan Africa, 1969–1972
A. Steigman (POL) on May 5. During U.S.-French bilateral exchanges on Non-Francophone Africa, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Newsom , France’s Africa Director, Philippe Rebeyrol, and other U.S. and French officials discussed Ghana, Nigeria, Equatorial Guinea, an…
220. Minutes of Senior Review Group Meeting
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–7, Documents on South Asia, 1969–1972
o further actions. Mr. Helms : Let’s say for a moment there is a famine in Bangladesh. If people are fed, there will be less pressure—from Congress, the press, do-gooders and others—put on us to make other decisions. Just remember what happened with Biafra. We have less control o…
280. Telegram 4078 From the Embassy in Iran to the Department of State
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–7, Documents on South Asia, 1969–1972
ces and management abilities and their technological progress, but also many things that they could not do and needed foreign assistance for. He said India would welcome that type of investment and noted that even India invested abroad in Australia, Nigeria, and Malaysia. How, he…
213. Memorandum of Conversation
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–5, Part 1, Documents on Sub-Saharan Africa, 1969–1972
214. Memorandum From Fred Rondon of the National Security Council Staff to the Presidentʼs Assistant for National Security Affairs ( Kissinger )
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–5, Part 1, Documents on Sub-Saharan Africa, 1969–1972
215. Memorandum From Melvin H. Levine of the National Security Council Staff to the Presidentʼs Assistant for National Security Affairs ( Kissinger )
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–5, Part 1, Documents on Sub-Saharan Africa, 1969–1972
216. Telegram 8136 From the Embassy in Nigeria to the Department of State
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–5, Part 1, Documents on Sub-Saharan Africa, 1969–1972
217. Telegram 9519 From the Embassy in Nigeria to the Department of State
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969–1976, Volume E–5, Part 1, Documents on Sub-Saharan Africa, 1969–1972
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