“14-00000 the Department in the hope of getting a better deal directly with us. This in the more my Depression since if the British "swcotness and light" line is to be adopted and carried out in both letter and spirit — then the State Department hed Letter bo got into lire ”
“indicated that he also had a report Hr. Joyce’s dis- cussion dth the Foreign 0.fice, and that the former had found little British desire come involved the ters of exiled /roups. He surrested that the British considered this 36 an oxtreubly complicated and undesirable situation wh”
“(to be concerned with “"larfor issues of our over-all policy, our trade policy, our „relations with West African governments, the effect Of British Colonial policy on our inter ests and the relations (in coo peration , with an independent American Consul nt alar) of British an”
“… ing lines in tion relating to rate discrim order to improve the unfavorable ination against US exports. US balance of payments have The British Government has ad caused increasing rancor in vised against compliance on Britain. Before Parliament ad the grounds that this informa journed for …”
“friends and Allies, that the USA sees to it that Agreements - . made with them must be kept and that they allow no doublecrossing and ’ •’ deceit.. cc Ministry for Foreign affairs, Washington. V U.S.A. Embassy , London..”
“MATTERS WHICH WERE PECULIAR TO THE LOCAL SCENE BUT THOSE IMPINGING ON BROADER GOB MATTERS WERE, FIRST SENT TO BRASILIA FOR ADDITIONS, MODiFiCATtONS, ETC, PRIOR TO ONWARD TRANSMISSION.) THEY WERE TOLD THAT THE AMBASSADOR SEES ALL REPORTS, THAT OTHER SECTIONS OF THE EMBASSY D”
“be a rapid creation of this other nations. Sometimes other Gov there are deprivations of human rights new department and a heavy emphasis ernments cooperate with us fully; even more brutal than the ones on on the importance of energy questions: sometimes they don’t. which we’v”
“power. We have in mind our discussions with the Department which heard expressed concern that the Department was unaware of certain black propaganda activities relating to Communist China and conse quently was led astray. - 13 - 92071C!”
“NEGOTIATIONS STILL TAXING PLACE - BETWEEP LIRING AAD FOREIGN MINISTRY. Set *a”
“more people in unofficial cover, and it 20 wasn’t a very good experience for them. 21 Mr. Kirbow. David, how does the ambassador lose conttol. 22 whether it is official or unofficial, except that he has got 23 them in. his compound? Itl is an official government function ”
“control of the government. a. Review of Political Action Projects Mr, Bandy stated that because of the special sessitivity of - programs involving covert support ta political parties and leaders in friendly countries, Egher authority wished to review them. Mr. Bundy proposed T”
“MINISTER WOULD BE USED INSTEAD OF COORDINATING SECRETARY OF STATE AND MINISTER OF SECURITY AND MINISTER OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS WOULD BE ADDED TO THE GOVERNMENTAL STRUCTURE,' WHICH WOULD NOT DIFFER DRASTICALLY FROM THE PRESENT ONE.) LANG HAS SELECTED CLASSIFICATION — DISSEMINAT”
“-relay**-,sisosytme:**tS#**********09996556e9d*a0w>,X-tjxz‘tw action to remove therchy SW3 9. re would appear necesbargphRt one-kovernmental organi-9 24 J23 3 ration be given the primary reppon ivijity for developing &%31t25 nationaleplan. .. o-PUe • 26 io. Thaljoint onie”
“13-00000 4t2 uig VVIgaUDS cum - UOHCYO v4VI9D going to be a rapid creation of this other nations. Sometimes other Gov- there are deprivations of human rights new department and a heavy emphasis ernntents cooperate with us fully; even more brutal than the ones on on the importa”
“and Social Council as a group which will present testimony. (It might be best if we obtained a sort of form appli- catton, which we could disseminate to the field, where necessary.) The choosing of the organisation must be done at an early date. Applications were to be in on ”
“no one should dare to .condemn them. Also, do not forget that there are plenty of Companies j which do not trade with U.S.A. anyway, therefore blacklisting is not of / s° any importance. 8. Apologies again for the anonymity of this letter, and trust our Ereasons for it will be”
“-99- as brakes are concerned, they've had them from the beginning. However, the objectives and 05ai»/ the intent are approved, and not the means of doing it-the nuts and bolts—which are supposedly overseen by an ambassador. And when we get down to the level of a country •”
“confident Jagan would not expropriate ' anything if he is getting aid from the US 'or the UN that is, until the money is spent. If at any point (after independence) , Jagan is receiving no such aid and has no prospects of receiving such 0 ?. aid, then anything could happen.”
“AMBASSADOR THE NAME OF ANY. SENIOR GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL WITH WHOM THE AMBASSADOR WAS DEALING OFFICIALLY AND INTIMATELY, BUT THIS WOULD IN LARGE PART DEPEND ON THE AMBASSADORS WISHES HIMSELF. WOULD WE INFORM THE-POL IT ICAL SECTION CHIEF OF THE IDENTITY OF ONE OF OUR AGENTS ”
“rage of a diplomatic establishmen t. NW 65994 Docld:32989561 Page 6 CO.TEGIAL Ty : ( CONFIDENTIAL Th e Attorney General 1 1.”
“I will bring with me the man that's been principally involved in answering any q uestions that you'v e had. I know you've had some. And if something occurs to you why we'll just let you go off the record and ask him if there's something that you don't feel that you could answer y”
“intelligence agencies or any other to, the 1979 budget, which will be my Ad- O. You mean just directlv about wage receive even rumors of imnronrietv. ministration’s firet RuA-n+ *-:T1 ->--”
“status, but this reads a little bit as though it woro putting on the trappings of national sovereignty. THOM: • W. ERADFN Chief International Organisations Division Attachments ‘s stated. CIO:TWB/mf Distribution: Dux Orig - Addressee (CPP) 1 cc - CIO 1 cc - RI 1 cc ”
“handed to the designated representatives for their en lightenment. I think you will agree with me that the paper is poorly drafted and needs considerable pointing up in various - 59 - TOP SECRET”
“-99- as brakes are concerned, they've had them from the beginning. However, the objectives and ■ 05aiv/ the intent are approved, and not the means of - doing it—the nuts and bolts—which are supposedly overseen by an ambassador. And when we get down to the level of a count”
“particular climax Fithia the past month, 1 was not aware of ill. I said that noheard that the State Duptstment was consider ng asking the Coreign - Office witat it thought about such a prrgras id. salson then replied that the Stat. Department had, in fact, sub- minted this q”
“sound Baden-Wuerttemberg, should that a more nationalistic note. To come to pass. (CONFIDENTIAL) SECRET Page 10 SPECIAL REPORT 31 May 68”
“14-00000 %CFORe vnt 1 •2- cortoin they cou.d not be. » statement mado by 177, no line of policy that B7L could pursue, no sugcation or propaganda line that 1? would follow could be dorse ia the naiso of the Motional Councils / so long as the men ders of each buncil are i”
“WASHINGTON LAST WEEK FORWARDED REQUEST FROM SENATOR MONDALE TO MEET WITH BRITISH ON 38 JUNE. SINCE SYKES HAD TO BE IN PARIS ON 28 JUNE AND HOOPER HAD NOT YET RETURNED FROM HIS ASIAN SECRET”
“which was a major political factor within tha Conun then. I cannot put it any more clearly than that. *111. I think it is that this would be a byproduct of this, that we would get more good reporting on the subject. TOP SECRET 2 0”
“A-1 AS THEY HAVE IN PAST. -LNAGON COMMENTED IT WAS THEIR UNDER STANDING THAT WHEN TWO : C MORE U.S. COVERNMENT ACENCIES.HAVE AN INTEREST IN THEY - SAME IND IV IDUAL THAT FRROWNS RULE IN THE MAR COTICS SOURCE RECISTSY WAS MERELY TO ADVISE THE INTERESTED PARTIE S CF THE - C5”
“■ A. HE ASKED IF A RECRUITMENT ATTEMPT COORDINATED WITH THE BRITISH WOULD BE CLEARED WITH THE AMBASSADOR, COS REPLIED THAT THIS COULD BE A MATTER OF JUDGMENT, BUT CERTAINLY SECRET >”
“government of law, and not a government of men. Inevitably the increase in security means an increase, in the control of the individual and a diminishment, therefore, of his individual liberties. It is a simple matter to increase security. But every time you increase security”
“Which WERE Peculiar To THE LOCAL SCENE BUT THOSE IMPINGING ON BROADER GOB MATTERS WERE FIRST SENT TO BRASILIA FOR ADDITIONS, MODIFICATIONS, ETC. PRIOR TO ONWARD TRANSMISSION.) THEY WERE TOLD THAT THE AMBASSADOR SEES ALL REPORTS, THAT OTHER SECTIONS OF THE EMBASSY DID SEE SEC”
“off by Lnsky to make rate way for another individual. : c* The document who not alssaifted by ante baamsio it vs connidaved to contain nothing of a olanbified nature; there wo no internal EICOR dis tribution on it outside of Mr. Stone’s Isblto Artidro Division. c d. The ori”
“subject. You can imagine that it is under considerable pressure from Iron Oirtain emigration to take the line of early rope for liberation in the prospect that in some way American public opinion and world opinion might be thus committed to a policy of liberation by armed for”
“obtained for arms And ammunition resupply missions to the Meos. It ‘ was agreed that this was matter for consultation between the Department £ State and CLA, and need not be referred to the Group for decision. 4 1 NW 50955 DocId:32204599 Page 3”
“Let's go back on the record. 22 Mr. Goodwin. Well, that paragraph, t me Senator, /’ Paragraph A -- I am no' ure whether his interpretation of 24 i instructions, r at least in specifics, seems to be clear. 2s ! lle says that he has informed them that he cannot supply arms ”
“key country there must be a central op- erational capacity and thority e’ith direct lines to the levels of action in Washington. --------- —eyt 0-46A4%* NW 50955 DocId: 32423505 Page 15”
“being answered, NCFZ erroneously assumed that the work it was doing on forced labor in cooperation with the U.N. Delegation was to be of no avail and in fact that it was the decided policy of the United States Government not to force this issue at this or any other time. 1 ”
“FOREIGN OFFICE AND THE V.K. AMBASSADOR IN THE FIELD. COS REPLIED THAT ACTION has OPERATIONS HAD TO BE CLEARED WITH THE FOREIGN OFFICE. BUT THAT HE IS NOT SURE AS TO HOW MUCH COORDINATION WAS REQUIRED ON S. EC R E T”
“THE MILITARY GOVERNMENT, JN ORDER TO PROTECT HIS POLITICAL FUTURE. HE DOES NOT WANT TO BE IDENTIFIED WITH THE MILITARY GOVERNMENT, AND HE WOULD PREFER THAT HIS DEPARTURE DOES NOT APPEAR TO BE SECRET”
“z------ --------- ------- .3- PAGES ONE AND TWO OF YOUR BRIEFING PAPER ARE RIGHT ON THE S MARK. PAGE THREE HOWEVER CONTAINS SOME—ISSUES THAT WE REQUEST YOU DELETE AND/OR SOFTEN. A. /FIRST SENTENCE OF PARAGRAPH 4. DO NOT DISCUSS ANY UNILATERAL OPERATIONS WITH THE SENATOR. WE”
“This is discussed in detail in Volume II of this history, Participation in . the Conduct of Foreign Policy. - 174 — TOP SECRET”
“23 ! Mr . Nosenko . No. They must contact their Minister of 24 Foreign Trade which in its turn putting question to Ministry of 95 Foreign Affairs, and Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the. Soviet HW 50955 DocId: 32277209 Page 99 TOP SECRET”
“GALEE. 4. RE 2B SAID HE AND GREEK GOVT WELL AWARE PPOBLEM AND OPPOSED TO THIS SHIPPING. EXPLAINED CONTINUATION DUE GPEEK SHIP OWNERS SECRET *3 S”
“t the attitudes of STEPHENS and 8MP indicated they harbered hostility NW 65924 Docid:32368245 Page 2 to his country, causing the Daminizan: Coveramant 80 mortia duther the presence in the Dominiosa Republia ef Fripi simble. The Pomim Finister Mrther inforzad Na Ambasadorat рагзоп”
“mentions the lack of an agreement between the Agency and the French barring unilateral operations in France (Item 4 below) is potentially an additionally damaging, blow to liaison relationships. (Page 100, lines 10-14.) „0 CONFIDENTIAL CIl (5/mc)”
“fact, and the right to strike is protected in law and in fact also. After almost two hundred years of its national existence there can not bo found in the US one trace of the colonial practices which characterise Soviet rule over its satellite colonies. Condon asks that if s”
“negotiated right to reproduce their documentation for use by our officers. During this demarche, similar threats were made to end the liaison relationship with their intelligence service. . SECRET ■ 3”