American Foreign Policy, Current Documents

Front Cover
Historical Division, Bureau of Public Affairs, 1965 - United States

From inside the book

Contents

B Review and Improvement of the United Nations Machinery
75
General Treaty on Central American Economic Integration
81
We Favour a Prompt Solution of the Question Concerning
82
United Nations PeaceKeeping Operations 87113
87
If We Are Serious About Preserving the United Nations
89
Resolution 1584 A B
95
Establishment of a Working Group To Examine the Adminis
102
Request for an Advisory Opinion of the International Court
110
Admission of the Mongolian Peoples Republic to Membership
116
Convocation of a Meeting of Consultation of Ministers of Foreign
118
God Grant That This Session of the General Assembly
124
Let Us Call a Truce to Terror Let No Man of Peace
126
We Are Not Pessimists and Do Not See the Horizon as Hope
135
United States Continued Opposition to the Representation
141
International Trade as the Primary Instrument for Economic
153
G Human Rights Pages
159
GermanUnited States Agreement To Continue Talks on Measures
168
Refugees
177
Government Contributions Paid Pledged or Promised to Pro
179
THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL MARITIME CONSULTATIVE
191
The Intergovernmental Maritime Consultative Orga
192
THE INTERNATIONAL BANK
197
The International Development Association 207211
207
Operations of the International Finance Corporation During
211
The International Labor Organization 215220
215
The International Monetary Fund 221231
221
The International Telecommunication Union 232236
232
A Special Responsibility at This Time Rests Upon the Soviet
236
K Developments in International Law 246247
246
The Budget of the Organization of American States for the Fiscal
257
Reso
263
B Political and Economic Developments Affecting Central
265
mala Honduras and Nicaragua December 13 1960 Entered
268
Cuba 278326
278
Measures To Be Taken by the United States Government To
284
Declaration to the People of Cuba and to the Peoples of America
287
United States Denial of Cuban Charges of United States Aggres
293
Com
299
If the Nations of This Hemisphere Should Fail To Meet Their
300
Prohibition of Cuban Access to Classified Sessions and Documents
306
United States Agreement To Release the Cuban Patrol Boat
313
Competence of the InterAmerican Peace Committee To Under
319
Document Submitted to the Inter
324
The Dominican Republic 326338
326
Greater Progress Than That Attained So Far Should
331
The Special Committee Shares the Conclusions Arrived at
338
Panama 339340
339
Address by the President Kennedy
343
IX
349
I Warmly Welcome Your Desire for Pooling Our
352
Treaty Establishing a Latin American Free Trade Area and
358
Establishment of the Social Progress Trust Fund Under
372
The Government of the United States Regards the Economic
380
Declaration to the Peoples of America Signed at Punta del Este
393
Bolivian Inquiry Concerning the United States Decision To Sell
410
Regional Conference of Chiefs of Mission Accredited to the Coun
417
Financing the Work of Task Forces To Be Appointed by
424
VenezuelanUnited States Determination To Achieve the
432
Canadian United States Relations 442451
442
CanadianUnited States Discussions Covering Broad Interna
449
E Antarctica 452465
452
AntarcticaMeasures in Furtherance of Principles and Objec
458
THE ATLANTIC COMMUNITY AND WESTERN
466
B European Regional OrganizationsAttempts To Reconcile
467
United States Preference for Multilateral Rather Than Bilateral
472
Fourth Meeting of the Development Assistance Group London
476
Ministerial Session of the North Atlantic Council Oslo May 810
483
FrenchUnited States Cooperation in the Operation of Atomic
490
Announcement of the Presidents Modified State Visit
534
FrenchUnited States Discussion of The Principal Issues in
535
GREECE
541
EASTERN EUROPE 549554
549
THE SOVIET UNION 555670
555
Soviet Protest of the Alleged Interception of the Tanker Sverd
559
There Are No Plans for Any Meeting With Mr Khru
565
Address
570
B Efforts To Improve SovietUnited States Understanding
574
The Substance of the KennedyKhrushchev Talks at Vienna
579
The Aftermath of the KennedyKhrushchev Meeting
584
We Will Sign a Peace Treaty With the German Democratic
586
There Is Peace in Germany and in Berlin If It Is Disturbed
592
The Possibility of Submitting the Question of the Status of Berlin
595
The Progressive Public Deterioration of SovietUnited States
603
SovietUnited States Preliminary Review of a Cultural Exchange
612
United States Decision Not To Take Economic Countermeasures
618
The United States Government Expects the Soviet Government
626
People To Reassure You That We Are With You in
633
Termination of SovietUnited States Negotiations on a Civil
639
Soviet Temporary Deferment of Release of Military Personnel
644
The Regulation of Visits Into the German Democratic Republic
652
FourPower Agreement To Ascertain if There Exists a Reason
658
Soviet Protest of Violation of the Airspace of the German Demo
659
Replies Made by the Secretary
665
THE NEAR AND MIDDLE EAST 671701
671
A The Central Treaty Organization CENTO
673
683686
683
The United Nations Emergency Force Authorization of
690
F Relations With and Concerning Certain Countries of
692
Saudi Arabia 700701
700
Outline of a Plan for African Educational Development Signed
710
tive Klutznick in Committee II of the U N General Assem
716
A North Africa 720748
720
United States Hope for the Successful Outcome of the Talks
724
The Obligation of Belgian Authorities To Prevent Congolese
748
The Position of ONUC Respecting Rebel Activities in Oriental
755
the Congo Léopoldville 748882
882
The Union of South Africa and SouthWest Africa 899926
899
E Status and Pending Independence of the Trust Territories
926
THE FAR EAST SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA 9371058
937
Problems of the Area 9441057
944
India 953960
953
Indonesia 960963
960
Korea 970982
970
Laos 9821030
982
Federation of Malaya
1030
Thailand 10361037
1036
VietNam 10421057
1042
E Status and Pending Independence of Trust Territories of
1057
B Problems Respecting General Disarmament 10721118
1072
The Moscow Phase of United StatesSoviet Bilateral
1079
The Problem of Preventing the Wider Dissemination
1184
E The Problem of Guaranteeing the Exploration and Use
1190
F International Regional and Bilateral Cooperation in
1205
FOREIGN ECONOMIC POLICYTRADE
1218
B Measures Taken To Liberalize International Trade 12341248
1234
Export Controls and Policy 12491253
1249
THE FOREIGN ASSISTANCE AND RELATED
1260
B The Peace Corps 13021313
1302
The ExportImport Bank 13141323
1314
THE INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION EDU
1324
THE ORGANIZATION FUNCTIONS
1344
B Appropriations 13521362
1352
Contributions to International Organizations 13621369
1362
Immigration and Visas 13701372
1370
508509
1382

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Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 156 - In those States in which ethnic, religious or linguistic minorities exist, persons belonging to such minorities shall not be denied the right, in community with the other members of their group, to enjoy their own culture, to profess and practise their own religion, or to use their own language.
Page 4 - Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans...
Page 155 - Everyone has the right to freedom of peaceful assembly and to freedom of association with others, including the right to form and to join trade unions for the protection of his interests.
Page 449 - No acts or activities taking place while the present Treaty is in force shall constitute a basis for asserting, supporting or denying a claim to territorial sovereignty in Antarctica or create any rights of sovereignty in Antarctica. No new claim, or enlargement of an existing claim, to territorial sovereignty in Antarctica shall be asserted while the present Treaty is in force.
Page 5 - All this will not be finished in the first one hundred days. Nor will it be finished in the first one thousand days, nor in the life of this Administration, nor even perhaps in our lifetime on this planet. But let us begin.
Page 5 - We dare not tempt them with weakness. For only when our arms are sufficient beyond doubt can we be certain beyond doubt that they will never be employed.
Page 118 - All peoples may, for their own ends, freely dispose of their natural wealth and resources without prejudice to any obligations arising out of international economic co-operation, based upon the principle of mutual benefit, and international law. In no case may a people be deprived of its own means of subsistence.
Page 1 - In the councils of government we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex.
Page 449 - Treaty may be modified or amended at any time by unanimous agreement of the Contracting Parties whose representatives are entitled to participate in the meetings provided for under Article IX.
Page 452 - In the event of the conclusion of international agreements concerning the use of nuclear energy, including nuclear explosions and the disposal of radioactive waste material, to which all of the Contracting Parties whose representatives are entitled to participate in the meetings provided for under Article IX are parties, the rules established under such agreements shall apply in Antarctica.

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