UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 7 Date 22/05/2006 Time 4:37:26 PM

S-0865-0001 -07-00001

Expanded Number S-0865-0001 -07-00001

items-in-Peace-keeping operations - Middle East - envelope No. 3 Gunnar Jarring (Special Representative of the Secretary-General to the Middle East) reports (with one item from 1972) - Jarring's cable

Date Created 17/05/1968

Record Type Archival Item

Container S-0865-0001: Peace-Keeping Operations Files of the Secretary-General: U Thant - Middle East

Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit 1 p *

JARRING'S REPORTS N. - 1968 o. - 1969 P. - 1970 Q. - 1971 N. 1 Letter to SG - 2 2 Report, Teheran - 22 3 Report, Teheran - 22 April 1968 4 Report, Teheran - "Secure Boundaries" - 22 April 1968 5 Time Table - 17 6 Report - 5 7 Provisions of the Resolution - 1 1968 8 Summary of Foreign Minister Eban's Remarks to Jarring - 15 9 Summary of Foreign Minister Eban's Remarks to Jarring - 4 10 Report - 7 November 1968 0, Report - 1969 2j Report, Moskow - 2 3) Report, Moscow - 3 January 1969 Report - 16 January 1969 Report - 17 January 1969 Report - 21 January 1969 Report - 23 January 1969 Letter - , 24 January 1969 Report - 29 Repeat - Moscow, 13 Letter, Stockholm - 24 June 1969 12) Report - 18 13) A Suggested Alternative Course of Action to an Abrupt Termination of the Jarring Mission if and when Ambassador Jarring Decides that an Unbreakable Impsse has been reached - 10 P. I) French Paper - 13 2J U.S. Statement on Guarantee: 18 January Four Power Talks 3) Text of Reply of the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the United Arao Republic to the Secretary of State of the - 22 July IS'70 4) Text of letter dated 26 from Government of Jordan Foreign' Minister Atallah to Secretary of State Rogers 5) Text of Letter of 4 August 1970 from Ambassador Rabin to Secretary Rogers - 6 August 1970 6 Letters handed to UAR, Jordan and - 13 August 1970 7 Letter to Josef Takoah - 21 August 1970 8 Letter to Mohammed Hassan El-Zayyat - 21 August 1970 9 Letter to Abdul Hamid Sharaf - 21 August 1970 10 Fundamental Principles Rogerstto Jarring - 27 11 Letter to Abba Eban 12 Telegram - 28 12A Arrival - 28 December 1970 13 Report, Moscow - 28 December 1970 ; 14 Telegram - 30 December 1970 < ^ w - continued - JARRING!S REPORTS N. - 1968 o. - 1969 P. - 1970 Q. - 1971 - continued - Q. 1) Letter from C. T. Crowe, UK - 6 2) Comparison of the papers of Israel and the United Arab Republic - 18 January 1971 3) Aide-Memoire from P.M. of United Arab Republic - 1 4) Implementation of Security Council Resolution 242 (1967) of 22 for the Establishment of a Just and Lasting Peace in the Middle East -' from P.R. of Jordan - 11 February 1971 5} Aide Memoire from U.A.R. - 15 February 1971 6) Comparison between the commitments requested in Ambassador Jarring1s aide-memoire of 8 February 1971 and the United Arab Republic aide- memoire of 15 February 1971 7) Message from Ambassador Jarring (conveyed to him by the P.R. of U.A.R.) 22 February 1971 8] Message from Ambassador Jarring conveying to U A.R. - 26 February 1971 9) Account of meeting with UAR Foreign Minister Riad in Paris - 31 10 Report, Moscow - 15 11 Report, Moscow,- 16 April 1971 12 Telex from Moscow - 19th April 1971 13 Message from Ambassador Jarring - 28 April 1971 14 Record of meeting - 17 - Present: Secretary Rogers, Assistant Secretary Sisco, Ambassador Bush, Mr. McCloskey, Newlin, SG, Ambassador Jarring, Dr. Bunche, Mr. Berendsen 15 letter to SG - 27 16 Message to Brian Urquhart - 5 17 Letter to SG - Moscow, 6 July 1971 18 Notes on meeting ~ 27 - Present: Sir Alec Douglas-Home Sir Colin Crowe, Mr. A. D. Parsons, Assistant Under Secretary of State, Mr. J.A.N. Graham, Principal Private Secretary to Sir Alec Douglas- Home, Ambassador Jarring, Mr. I.E. Berendsen 19) Notes on meeting - 1 - Present: H.E. Mr. Abba Eban, Ambassador Josef Tekoah, Mr. ~, SG, Ambassador Jarring, Mr. Guyer, Mr. Urquhart, Mr. Berendsen

S ETAtPRIOHITE

MEtiYQSK .* 134 AWBASSAB0 JARRIN8/UNMEM FRJB-2EH& 357 REFERS* 2 FULITTEXT

OF LETTER TO SE€Sl¥~ATclRCIILftTES BY DS ZAYYAT AT fPRESS ws.. .i.^^c^;,..-.-,--^.^.. _ ^ jj$ ] CONFERENCE 15 MAY aHOTE GOVERNMENTS OF ISRAEL AND UAH HAVE '"~ ' BOTH INB1CATE0 TO ME THAT THEY ACCEPT SE€COUJCIL EESOtUTION

HO 242 ETC FOB AeHIMIHS PEACEFUL M *

SETTLEMEMT OF MIDEAST aUISTIOS AND INTEND DEVISE ARRANGEMENTS UN3PER MY AUSPICES FOR B3PU33ENTATIGN OF PROVI- SIONS OF RESQiaTIOSJ PARA WO SQVERNHSNTS HAVE EXPRESSED THEIR tflLUNSNESS TO COOPERATE WITH ME IK MY CAPACITY AS SEC5ENS

SPEGREP IN DISCHARSE OF ^Y TASK OF PROMOTING AGREEMENT AND

ACHIEVING SU€H SETTLEMENT PARA W ¥l£$ « *

OF SITUATION AND WITH VIEW EXPEDITING! EFFORTS TO

REACH SETTLiHENT EYE WILL MEET WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF ISRAEL AND UAR FOR CONFERENCE WITHIN FMOTOHK OF SECGOUNCIL RESO- LUTION IN NEW YORK. EYE HAVE PLEASURE IN INFORMING YOU THAT

T&0 GOVERNMENTS HAVE RESPONDED FAVOURABLY HERETO END OF LETTER __,

mm

GOL m aft 15 242 SSS JERUSALEM 433 1? FfLE MO. ACTION UKATIONS urrso 734 WCHE" mon^Mmn^foiio^im is EXTRACT FROM ~" P6ST BATEB IT ftAY. TITLE NO CHANGES RESPITE ARAB auOTE THERE HAVE OEEN NO SEVEL0PHEKTS TO SUPPQKT CURtEKT ARAB INSPIRED HEPOSTS 0PJ 'OPTIMISM' AKB AN IMPEH»lNG IN TWE'..«

ISIAEL-ASAB STALi^ATE, ACCOEDINS TO 1KF08MEB SOURCE IN JERUSALEM. THESE HAS BEEN m SUBSTANTIVE CHANGE IN THE SITUATION, IT IS FELT PARA ASAB STATEMENTS, EMANATING FROM CAIRO AND VAGUELY SUGGESTING THAT THE UN PEACE ENVOYf BH

SUNNAR jAR-RlN6y IS ABOUT TO PULL OFF SCME ' ARRANSEHENT* *

TO SETTLE THE DISPUTE, WERE DESCRIBES AS PURELY TACTICAL • KANOETOES PARA REFERRING TO THE AMBIGUOUS PROPOSAL FOR CONTINUED TALKS IN NEW YORK, CIRCULATES BY AMBASSADOR JARRING TO THE ISRAEL, EGYPTIAN AN! JORBANIAN SOVERN&INTS AFTER AN £ AMEMENT BY JOSS AN, THE SOURCES SAIB THAT IT WAS NOT CLEAR «

HEREIN WHAT VAT' THIS PROPOSAL BIFFEREB FSOK THE ENVOY'S PREVIOUS 0ME. THIS W0ULB BE VESiFlEB yHEfJ BH JARRINS H0U5S

HIS FIRST MEETING WITH THE ISRAEL BELESATE TO THE UNy «R

TEKOAMt BBRlMg HIS EXPECTED ROUNSS OF TALKS WITH REPRZSENTA f IVSS @F IS HAIL AMB THE ARABS JM ^ES Y0HK »

PS' «

PARK BR JAHRINf SUSSESTEi IN HIS PLA8 OF ilARCH 10 y THAT MEETINGS BETWEEN ISRAEL OT EACH OF ITS NEIGHBOURS SHOULD BE BROUGHT ABOUT »E8 KIS ABSPICES. THE S1E¥ PROPOSAL IS THAT THE ENVOY gUMUOTI SHOULD KSET IN NEM YORK ^iTH REPRE- OF ISRAEL ASS ESYPT CPSESIMABLY JORDAN *

AS ^ELL) FOR CONFERENCES WITH THE FRAMEWORK OF THE NOVIMBER RESTLrnew U^UBGUOTE. THE ENVOY'S OWN OF THE NEW FORMULA WAS NOT YET KNOWN HERE, It ?AS SAID. FOR ISRAEL IT GOBI!) ONLY MEAN FAGE-TQ-FACE NEGOTIATIONS — WHICH ESYPT HAS ALREABY REfECTEB PARA AS *

P7 * TO WHETHER THE AHBISUOUS PROPOSAL POSEB A CHANCE OF THE ENVOY BECOMING A MEDIATOR IN TALKS, THE SOURCES DECLARED THAT DH JARRING sivi$ m SUCH INDICATION, AKB THAT HE HAD EEPEATEBLY TALKS SUBaUOTI IP8ER HIS AUSPICES UNSUBatJOTE CHAIRMAN PAKA ISRAEL'S rOREISH MINI TEB,

PS * ABBA E*AH, WHO RETliRNS ON SATUHBAY MISHT FEQH HIS SCANBI^AVIAN MISSION, IS EXPECTEB TO REPORT T0 THE CABINET ON SUNDAY ON HIS MEETING WITH SB JAE&i&S W STOCKHOLM, SKOHTLY BEFORE THE LATTER LEFT F9S 8EW YORK* IT IS yNBKBSTQOD THAT NOTHING SUBSTANTIALLY MEW ®5IR

H -•"

. STOCKHOLM HEETIfIS PAHA HR EBAN WLL AESIVE FROH , HE IS STGPP1NS FOR A PRIVATE VISIT, IT WAS NOT KNOW * • • f «-. WHETHER HE ¥0ULB HOLS TALKS THESE BEF9RE LEAVINS UNQUOTE -I- ^ —

714 i • MUST BE WHOLE WORLD, THAT OUR FAILURE TO REACH SUCH SOLUTION SHALL NOT LEAD TO OUR ACCEPTING PRESENT POSITION. INEVITABLE RESULT WILL IE THAT m * P3 * SHALL RESORT T0 SERIOUS AND DECISIVE ACTION TO LIBERATE OUR COUNTRY AND REMOVE CONSEQUENCES OF JUNE 5 AGGRESSION PAHUNQUOTE BBB QUOTE m WISH TO UNCOVER ISRAELS FABRICATIONS AND DECEP- TIONS, m EXPECT SE0C0UNCIL TO BO ITS DUTY, WE DGNT WANT TOLD TO HESISTER TMT WE HAVE NOT EXPLORES ALL «

POLITICAN 8EAN3 TO FINS JUST AND HONOURABLE SETTLEMENT BEFORE BEING FORCEB TO RESORT TO SERIOUS ACTION OURSELVES PARUNdUOTE

CCC QN PROPOSES CONFERENCE FOR PEACEf DEVELOPMENT AND INDE- PENDENCE COLON QUQTE CONTACTS ARE W PROGRESS TO HOLD IT, AT TBHE WHEN IT B£€0MS APPARENT THAT POLICY OF FOSCE FAILED T0 S§JUS?E » PS -a PROBLIMS* IT IS ALSO APPARENT THAT NON ALIC5NEE AND PEACE- LOVINS COUNTRIES HAVE IMPORTANT ROLE PLAY FOE REALISATION OF INDEPENDENCE, DEVELOPMENT AND PEACE PARUNOBOTE DSD ON PROPOSED 00EZ/CAIRO OIL PIPELINE COLONQUOTE AT ITS RECENT t^EETINS, 0AR CABINET LISTENED TO AYE REPORT FROM MINISTER OF INDUSTRY ON

•>' —rn \ c"*'"~ ' ~zCT? PIPELINE WHICH W® HAS ENTERED ITS FIRST EXECUTIVE STASE. r °r ""; rrj ;.;.. "~ mm EXPECTED START NEXT JANUARY AND OIL TO PASS THR0USH £ ^ I ••"*'•' «»*

IT ON FIRST JANUARY 19TU PAR0NSUOTI PERSONAL RESARDS EN2ALL * ^ "^ ;; ' r,':C'^ ....-^ Sfi^Q * c-*»•• S• '* • o-^

134 135 5 1971 ^ mm CUT? s mic CAIRO

4HBA5SADQRf JABRING/VMW 131*. FOLLOWING &IS«S~¥Y BR 2AYYAT AT PRESS 80T FiaWRE IN OFFICIAL HAmJOUT mm UAR STATE INFORKATIOS SERVICE BUT ARE BEPiHTEB iY HIBEMT 'NE9AGENCY PARA AAA AS TO LETTER ABSRESSEB TO S£€SEN *

COLON aUOTE IT IS BtflBENT UAB IS EXERTING UTMOST EFFORT TO r..T.r,cjy_ JSL UNITED NATIONS Press Services Office of Public Information United Nations, N.Y. (FOR USE OF INFORMATION MEDIA — NOT AN OFFICIAL RECORD)

Press Release MEM/62 2k August 19TO

STATEMENT BY Al.ffiftSSA.DOH JARRING,, SPEC ML REPRESENTATIVE TO MIDDLE EAST, AT MEETING WITH PRESS ON 2k AUGUST

Following is the text of a statement made today at a meeting with the Press, by Gunnar Jarring, Special Representative of the Secretary-General to the Middle East:

"I have pleasure in announcing that the Governments of Israel, Jordan and the United Arab Republic have each appointed representatives for the discussions to be held under my auspices for the purpose of reaching agreement on the establishment of a just and lasting peace in the Middle East, and that these discussions will begin on 25 August 1970 at New York. The parties will be represented in the initial stage by their Permanent Representatives. It continues to be my hope that at a later stage the discussions can be held at the Foreign Minister's level. I feel sure that the parties will enter the discussions with the firm intention of finding a solution. I hope that with good will and understanding they will In time reach agreement on a just and lasting pease."

* *-«•* * UNITED NATIONS Press Services Office of Public Information United Nations, N.Y. (FOR USE OF INFORMATION MEDIA — NOT AN OFFICIAL RECORD)

Press Release SG/SM/1313 MEM/61 if August 1970

STATEMENT BY THE SECRETARY-GENERAL, U THANT

In the light of the information, written and oral, available to me thus far, and particularly after the very helpful talk yesterday with Secretary of State Rogers, I am encouraged by recent developments in the quest for peace in the Middle East. There is now, I feel, a real chance to make important advances, Who knows vhen, or even if, there will be another chance? Over—optimism, however, should be avoided. In such situations, there is often a tendency for some to expect too much, too soon. Ambassador Jarring is here, engaging in intensive consultations as envisaged in the announcement concerning him made last Friday* He is ready to undertake all that may be required of him under his mandate» The United Nations is prepared to provide any other assistance whenever called upon. There will be, of course, many questions and much speculation about what may lie ahead. Many of the questions are either unanswerable at this stage or prudence, in the interest of progress, would dictate that they remain unanswered for the time being. Speculation about delicate and sensitive issues knows no bounds and often serves to complicate and confuse matters. The United Nations is most fortunate to have the services at this time of Ambassador Jarring, a vis3 and veteran diplomat who is a master of that art of quiet diplomacy most likely to be productive in the Middle East today. Ifc 13 my intention, hopefully very scon, to inform the Members of the Security Council of current efforts and developments by means of a report to the Council.

* *** # UNITED NATIONS Press Services Office of Public Information United Nations, N»Y« (FOB USE OF INFORMATION MEDIA -— NOT AN OFFICIAL RECORD)

Press Release SG/SM/1326 8 September 1970

TEXT.. OF STATMSNT EY,SECRBTABY~GENEH.AL, ON,8 SEPTEMBER

On entering the United Nations Headquarters building this morning, the Secretary-General, U Thant, in response to queries by correspondents on the subject of hijackings of planes, made the fallowing statement: "These criminal acts of hijacking planes, of detaining passengers and crew, of blowing up aircraft and of the detention of passengers in transit from commercial airliners, are most deplorable end oust be condemned. However understandable and even justifiable some of the grievances of the perpetrators may be, their acts are savage and inhuman, "It is high time bhat the international community, through the appropiate agencies and organizations, adopt prompt and effective measures to put a stop to this return to the law of the jungle,"

# *** PERMANENT MISSION OF1 TO THE UNITED) NATIONS 5.1.1972

U Ihant Villa Bella Vista 3600 Palisades Avenue RIVERDAEE U.Y.

Dear Mr. Thant,

The enclosed telegram to you from G-unnar Jarring has unfortunately, through an error in transmission from the Ministry in Stockholm, failed to reach this mission until today. While offering our apologies for the delay I would like to forward to you in this way the text of the message. I take this opportunity of re- iterating to you and to your family my best wishes for a happy new year.

Address: Telephone: Cable Address: Telex: 825 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022 (212) 751-5900 SVENSK New York 22 41 50

E±s Excellency U Thant Secretary General United Nations HEW YORK

As the end of the old year is approaching and as our roads will part in connection with your relinquising your post as Secretary General of the United nations I would like to express to you my wannest gratitude for all your wise leader- ship during years gone and for your personal friendship, none of which I shall ever forget. It has been a great pleasure for me and an unforgettable experience to serve as your Special Eepresentative on the Middle East question. Your warm interest in my work and all your sage advice have been invaluable and most inspiring to me. This I have very much at heart to express to you. With it goes my admiration and great respect for you personally and for all your achieve- ments in the United Nations during your long reign. I hope to be permitted to be in close contact with you also in the future. I am looking forward to seeing you soon after my return to New York. My wife and daughter join me in all best wishes to you, your wife and family for the New Year.

Sincerely yours,

Gunnar Jarring