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Documents

December 19, 1989

Romania: Antiregime Protests

An analysis of the Timisoara and Arad protests and their effect on Ceausescu's rule.

December 8, 1989

USSR: Lithuanian Decision Will Reverberate Widely

An analysis of the Lithuanian Supreme Soviet's decision to legalize a multiparty political system.

December 6, 1989

USSR: Baltic Republics Gain Limited Economic Autonomy

An analysis of the law adopted by the Supreme Soviet to give limited economic autonomy to the Baltic republics.

September 7, 1989

Special Analysis: USSR: The Option of Force in the Baltics

An analysis of the Soviet posture toward the Baltic's movements for greater autonomy.

July 31, 1989

Special Analysis: USSR: Baltic Nationalists Press Ahead

An analysis of further efforts to institutionalize republic sovereignty by Baltic states.

July 28, 1989

USSR: Baltic Republics Move toward Economic Autonomy

An analysis of reforms for economic autonomy in the Baltics.

April 30, 1948

George F. Kennan, 'The Inauguration of Organized Political Warfare'

State Department Policy Planning Director George Kennan outlines, in a document for the National Security Council, the idea of a public committee, working closely with the US government, to sponsor various émigré activities.

February 1, 1970

Letter, Isa Yusuf Alptekin, President of the National Center for the Liberation of Eastern Turkestan, to President Richard Nixon

Isa Yusuf Alptekin writes to President Nixon to explain the plight of his people and to request assistance.

November 26, 1966

Message to the President from Secretary Rusk

In this message, Secretary Rusk reported to President Johnson that the Soviet non-transfer principle, which ruled out MLF-type arrangements but left open other alternatives, was a “good formulation” that would be “acceptable” to the incipient West German “Grand Coalition” government.

October 17, 1966

US Permanent Representative on the Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Harlan Cleveland, 'Notes on Washington Trip'

In the U.S. Ambassador to NATO Harlen Cleveland's notes on his meeting with Secretary Rusk, Cleveland details Rusk's thoughts about Soviet interest in the NPT. According to the Secretary, the “Soviets should have no real difficulty in finding a common interest with us in signing a treaty which enshrines [the] two self-denying provisions” of no-transfer to non-nuclear weapons states and “no relinquishment of control by the US over US warheads.”

Pagination