DOCSLIB.ORG

11172 May 26

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
11172 May 26 11172 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE May 26 Mr. JOHNSON of Texas. Mr. Presi- opment of a subject or aspect of a subject, cational, scientific or cultural character pro- dent, I ask that the President be imme- or when their content is such as to main- duced by international organizations rec- diately notified of the nominations this tain, increase or diffuse knowledge, and aug- ognized by the United Nations or by any ment international understanding and of the specialized agencies. day confirmed. goodwill; and 4. On the filing of any such certificate, The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without (b) When the materials are representative, there will be a decision by the appropriate objection, the President will be notified authentic, and accurate; and governmental agency of the contracting forthwith. (c) When the technical quality is such State into which entry Is sought as to that it does not interfere with the use made whether the material is entitled to the priv- of the material. ilege provided by article III, paragraph 1, of THE AGREEMENT FOR FACILITAT- ARTICLE II the present Agreement. This decision shall ING THE INTERNATIONAL CIRCU- be made after consideration of the material The provisions of the preceding article and through the application of the stand- LATION OF VISUAL AND AUDITORY shall apply to visual and auditory materials MATERIALS OF AN EDUCATION- ards provided in article I. If, as a result of of the following types and forms: that consideration, such agency of the con- AL, SCIENTIFIC, AND CULTURAL (a) Films, filmstrips and microfilm in tracting State into which entry is sought in- CHARACTER; A CONVENTION ON either negative form, exposed and developed, tends not to grant the privileges provided or positive form, printed and developed; by article III, paragraph 1, to that material THE TERRITORIAL SEA AND THE (b) Sound recordings of all types and CONTIGUOUS ZONE; A CONVEN- because it does not concede its educational, forms; scientific and cultural character, the Gov- TION ON THE HIGH SEAS; AN (c) Glass slides; models, static and mov- ernment of the State which certified the AGREEMENT ENTITLED "CONVEN- Ing; wall charts, maps and posters. material, or UNESCO, as the case may be, TION ON FISHING AND CONSER- These materials are hereinafter referred shall be notified prior to any final decision to as "material." VATION OF THE LIVING RE- in order that it may make friendly represen- tations in support of the exemption SOURCES OF THE HIGH SEAS"; A ARTICLE III of that 1. Each of the contracting States shall material to the Government of the other CONVENTION ON THE CONTI- State accord, within 6 months from the coming into which entry is sought. NENTAL SHELF; AND AN OP- into force of the present agreement with 5. The governmental agency of the con- TIONAL PROTOCOL OF SIGNA- respect to that State, exemption from all tracting State into which entry is sought TURES CONCERNING THE COM- customs duties and quantitative restrictions shall be entitled to Impose regulations upon and from the necessity of applying for an the importer of the material to ensure that PULSORY SETTLEMENT OF DIS- Import license in respect of the Importation, It shall only be exhibited or used for non- PUTES either permanent or temporary, of material profit-making purposes. originating in the territory of any of the 6. The decision of the appropriate gov- Mr. JOHNSON of Texas. Mr. Presi- ernmental agency of the dent, I ask unanimous consent that the other contracting States. contracting State 2. Nothing in this Agreement shall exempt into which entry Is sought, provided for in two agreements, the three conventions, material from those taxes, fees, charges or paragraph 4 of this article shall be final, and the optional protocol on the Ex- exactions which are imposed on the import but in making its decision the said agency ecutive Calendar be considered en bloc; of all articles without exception and with- shall give due consideration to any repre- that the understanding relating to Ex- out regard to their nature and origin, even sentations made to it by the Government certifying ecutive L be also considered and voted though such articles are exempt from cus- the material or by UNESCO as the case may be. on with the other matters en bloc; that toms duties; such taxes, fees and exactions a yea-and-nay vote be taken upon the shall include, but are not limited to, nominal ARTICLE V question of advising and consenting to statistical fees and stamp duties. Nothing in the present Agreement shall Executive V, and that the resolutions, 3. Material entitled to the privileges pro- affect the right of the contracting States vided by paragraph 1 of this article shall be to censor material in accordance with their with the accompanying understanding, exempt, in the territory of the country of advising and consenting own laws or to adopt measures to prohibit to the ratifica- entry, from all internal taxes, fees, charges or limit the importation of material for rea- tion of the conventions, agreements, and or exactions other or higher than those im- sons of public security or order. optional protocol be deemed to have been posed on like products of that country, and agreed to by the same vote. shall be accorded treatment no less favorable ARTICLE VI The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. Mc- than that accorded like products of that Each of the contracting States shall send to the United Nations Educational, Scien- CARTHY country in respect of all internal laws, regu- in the chair). Is there objec- tific and Cultural Organization a copy of tion to the request lations or requirements affecting its sale, of the Senator from transportation or distribution or affecting its each certificate which It issues to material Texas? processing, exhibition or other use. originating within its own territory and shall There being no objection, the Senate, 4. Nothing in this Agreement shall require inform the United Nations Educational, Sci- as in Committee of the Whole, proceeded any contracting State to deny the treatment entific and Cultural Organization of the to consider, en bloc, the following agree- provided for in this article to like material decisions taken and the reasons for any ments, conventions, and optional proto- of an educational, scientific or cultural refusals in respect of certified materials from other col, which were severally read the second character originating in any State not a contracting States for which party to this Agreement in any case in which entry is sought Into its own territory. The time. United Nations Educational, Scientific and EXECUTIVE V the denial of such treatment would be con- trary to an international obligation or to the Cultural Organization shall communicate AGREEMENT FOR FACILITATING THE INTERNA- commercial policy of such contracting State. this information to all contracting States TIONAL CIRCULATION OF VISUAL AND AUDI- and shall maintain and publish in English TORY MATERIALS OF AN EDUCATIONAL, ARTICLE IV and French catalogues SCIENTIFIC, AND CULTURAL CHARACTER 1. To obtain the exemption, provided un- of material showing all the certifications der the present Agreement for material for and decisions made The Governments of the States signatory in respect of them. to the present Agreement, which admission into the territory of a con- Being convinced that in facilitating the tracting State Is sought, a certificate that ARTICLE VII international circulation of visual and audi- such material is of an educational, scientific The contracting States undertake jointly tory materials of an educational, scientific or cultueftl character within the meaning of to consider means of reducing to a minimum and cultural character, the free flow of Ideas article I, shall be filed in connexion with the restrictions that are not removed by the by word and image will be promoted and the entry. present Agreement which might Interfere 2. The certificate shall be issued by the the mutual understanding of peoples with the international circulation of the appropriate governmental agency of the thereby encouraged, in conformity with the material referred to in article I. aims of the United Nations Educational, State wherein the material to which the Scientific and Cultural Organization, certificate relates originated, or by the ARTICLE VIII Have agreed as follows: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Each contracting State shall communicate Cultural Organization as provided for in ARTICLE I to the United Nations Educational, Scientific paragraph 3 of this article, and in the forms and Cultural Organization, within the The present Agreement shall apply to vis- annexed hereto. The prescribed forms of perod of six months following the coming ual and auditory materials of the types certificate may be amended or revised upon into force of the present Agreement, the specified in article II which are of an edu- mutual agreement of the contracting States, cational, scientific or cultural character. provided such amendment or revision is in measures taken in their respective territories Visual and auditory materials shall be conformity with the provisions of this Agree- to ensure the execution of the provisions of deemed to be of an educational, scientific ment. the present Agreement. The United Nations and cultural character: 3. Certificates shall be issued by the Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organi- (a) When their primary purpose or effect United Nations Educational, Scientific and zation shall communicate this information as is to instruct or inform through the devel- Cultural Organization for material of edu- it receives it to all contracting States. 1960 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE 11173 ARTICLE IX sion, that in accepting the present Agree- For Chile: 1. All disputes arising out of the inter- ment it Is not assuming any obligation in For China: pretation or application of the present respect of all or any territories, for which For Colombia: Agreement between States which are both such contracting State has international ob- For Costa Rica: parties to the Statute of the International ligations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • S-0443-0087-0005-00002 UC.Tif
    REPUBLICA POPULARA ROMINA RUMANIAN PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC MISIUNEA PERMANENTA PE LINGA NATIUNILE UNITE PERMANENT MISSION TO THE UNITED NATIONS 6 0 EAST 93 Ro STREET, NEW Y ORK 28 , N. Y. , f r ( I- -~ ' '- ,, Q 8 December 7, 1961. No. 5193. R 1ST .Y SECTION Mr. President, ~ 21 DEC 1961 On behalf of the Romanian Delegation, I would like to express our position with regard to the letter of the Permanent Representative of the United States and the attached statement of his Delegation, dated 25 November 1961 and distributed as General Assembly document A/ 4985. From the content of that statement it becomes obvious that the General Assembly is faced once again with an alre ady expose d mani:~.v\~ing used by the United States whenever the question of abolishing colonia ism is brought before the United Nations. As soon as the anti-colonial forces in the United Nations strive to focus the attention of the Assembly on the evils and dangers inherent in the colonial system with a view of geHing a decision on its immediate liquidation, the United States Delegation resorts to worn-out anti-Soviet and anti-Communist slanders with the manifest purpose of diverting the attention of the Assembly from the real issue - colonialism . .... l, .. 0 ++{<~"-' l i~ The United States Del'rfation tried tJ:-2-Hl~¢u~ ' at the 'Hlt h session and failed. It tried that manl u~ at this ~ession and again failed. ft- ' The overwhelming majority of Memberf States has recognized the\,,,;:,..,,-' actual motives of the1.,, /6:_American,;;i delegation and has flatly refused to c 9,operate with her.
    [Show full text]
  • View / Download 7.3 Mb
    Between Shanghai and Mecca: Diaspora and Diplomacy of Chinese Muslims in the Twentieth Century by Janice Hyeju Jeong Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Engseng Ho, Advisor ___________________________ Prasenjit Duara, Advisor ___________________________ Nicole Barnes ___________________________ Adam Mestyan ___________________________ Cemil Aydin Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2019 ABSTRACT Between Shanghai and Mecca: Diaspora and Diplomacy of Chinese Muslims in the Twentieth Century by Janice Hyeju Jeong Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Engseng Ho, Advisor ___________________________ Prasenjit Duara, Advisor ___________________________ Nicole Barnes ___________________________ Adam Mestyan ___________________________ Cemil Aydin An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2019 Copyright by Janice Hyeju Jeong 2019 Abstract While China’s recent Belt and the Road Initiative and its expansion across Eurasia is garnering public and scholarly attention, this dissertation recasts the space of Eurasia as one connected through historic Islamic networks between Mecca and China. Specifically, I show that eruptions of
    [Show full text]
  • No. 6465 AFGHANISTAN, ARGENTINA, AUSTRALIA
    No. 6465 AFGHANISTAN, ARGENTINA, AUSTRALIA, AUSTRIA, BOLIVIA, etc. x- • ( Final Act of the United Nations Conference on the Law of \ the Sea, held at the European Office of the United I Nations, at Geneva, from 24 February to 27 April 1958 <V (with annexed resolutions); and Convention on the High ... Both done at Geneva, on 29 April 1958 Official texts: English, French, Chinese, Russian and Spanish. Registered ex officio on 3 January 1963. AFGHANISTAN, ARGENTINE, AUSTRALIE, AUTRICHE, BOLIVIE, etc. Acte final de la Conférence des Nations Unies sur le droit de la mer, tenue à l'Office européen des Nations Unies, à Genève, du 24 février au 27 avril 1958 (avec résolutions en annexe); et Convention sur la haute mer Faits à Genève, le 29 avril 1958 Textes officiels anglais, français, chinois, russe et espagnol. Enregistrés d'office le 3 janvier 1963. 12 United Nations — Treaty Series 1963 No. 6465. FINAL ACT OF THE UNITED NATIONS CON FERENCE ON THE LAW OF THE SEA, HELD AT THE EUROPEAN OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS, AT GENEVA, FROM 24 FEBRUARY TO 27 APRIL 1958. DONE AT GENEVA, ON 29 APRIL 1958 1. The General Assembly of the United Nations, by resolytion 1105 (XI) of 21 February 1957,1 decided to convene an international conference of pleni potentiaries to examine the law of the sea, taking account not only of the legal but also of the technical, biological, economic and political aspects of the problem, and to embody the results of its work in one or more international conventions or such other instruments as it might deem appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Afghanistan Anam Ahmed | Elizabethtown High School
    Afghanistan Anam Ahmed | Elizabethtown High School Head of State: Ashraf Ghani GDP: 664.76 USD per capita Population: 33,895,000 UN Ambassador: Mahmoud Saikal Joined UN: 1946 Current Member of UNSC: No Past UNSC Membership: No Issue 1: Immigration, Refugees, and Asylum Seekers Afghanistan is the highest refugee producing country with roughly six million refugees. Regarding immigration and refugees, Afghanistan believes that all neighboring countries to those with the highest refugee count, such as Syria and Afghanistan, need to have an open door policy to these individuals. The refugees would need to be approved by the government in order to enter and live in the country; however, if denied access they must not be forced back. Refugee camps with adequate food, water, medical help, and shelter must be provided by the UN and its members in order to reduce refugee suffering. Although many of the countries around the world will disagree with this plan, they fail to realize the severity of this issue. In Afghanistan millions of individuals are left to fend for themselves in a foreign land with literally nothing but the clothes on their back. As a country with over six million refugees, we are able understand the necessity for a change in the current situation. The UN distinguishes between asylum seekers and refugees, however those who are not accepted by others need not be excluded from having a proper life. With the dramatic increase of refugees and immigrants around the world resulting from the dramatic increase of wars of crises, the UN must acknowledge and call all people fleeing from their country refugees and not distinguish between the two.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidents of the United Nations General Assembly
    Presidents of the United Nations General Assembly Sixty -ninth 2014 Mr. Sam Kahamba Kutesa (Pres i- Uganda dent-elect) Sixty -eighth 2013 Mr. John W. Ashe Antigua and Barbuda Sixty -seventh 2012 Mr. Vuk Jeremić Serbia Sixty -sixth 2011 Mr. Nassir Abdulaziz Al -Nasser Qatar Sixty -fifth 2010 Mr. Joseph Deiss Switzerland Sixty -fourth 2009 Dr. Ali Abdussalam Treki Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Tenth emergency special (resumed) 2009 Father Miguel d’Escoto Brockmann Nicaragua Sixty -third 2008 Father Miguel d’Escoto Brockmann Nicaragua Sixty -second 2007 Dr. Srgjan Kerim The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Tenth emergency special (resumed twice) 2006 Sheikha Haya Rashed Al Khalifa Bahrain Sixty -first 2006 Sheikha Haya Rashed Al Khalifa Bahrain Sixtieth 2005 Mr. Jan Eliasson Sweden Twenty -eighth special 2005 Mr. Jean Ping Gabon Fifty -ninth 2004 Mr. Jean Ping Gabon Tenth emergency special (resumed) 2004 Mr. Julian Robert Hunte Saint Lucia (resumed twice) 2003 Mr. Julian Robert Hunte Saint Lucia Fifty -eighth 2003 Mr. Julian Robert Hunte Saint Lucia Fifty -seventh 2002 Mr. Jan Kavan Czech Republic Twenty -seventh special 2002 Mr. Han Seung -soo Republic of Korea Tenth emergency special (resumed twice) 2002 Mr. Han Seung -soo Republic of Korea (resumed) 2001 Mr. Han Seung -soo Republic of Korea Fifty -sixth 2001 Mr. Han Seung -soo Republic of Korea Twenty -sixth special 2001 Mr. Harri Holkeri Finland Twenty -fifth special 2001 Mr. Harri Holkeri Finland Tenth emergency special (resumed) 2000 Mr. Harri Holkeri Finland Fifty -fifth 2000 Mr. Harri Holkeri Finland Twenty -fourth special 2000 Mr. Theo -Ben Gurirab Namibia Twenty -third special 2000 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Shantesh Digambar Hede an Approach to Develop Sustainable Medical Devices
    Universidade do Minho Escola de Engenharia Shantesh Digambar Hede An Approach to Develop Sustainable Medical Devices An Approach to Develop An Approach Sustainable Medical Devices Shantesh Digambar Hede UMinho | 2013 Junho de 2013 Universidade do Minho Escola de Engenharia Shantesh Digambar Hede An Approach to Develop Sustainable Medical Devices Tese de Doutoramento Bioengenharia Trabalho efectuado sob a orientação de Doutor Luís Alexandre Rocha Doutor Manuel José Lopes Nunes Doutora Paula Varandas Ferreira Junho de 2013 Acknowledgements The contribution of MIT Portugal Program, University of Minho and Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia (FCT), Portugal (Foundation Of Science and Technology, Portugal) for the scholarship grant SFRH / BD / 33794 / 2009. Throughout the doctoral research, the feedback from the following experts has been included within the thesis: Dr. Koti Sreekrishna, Senior Scientist at P&G; Narayan Srinivasan, Director of Business Intelligence at Academic Partnerships Inc.; Jaineel Aga and Deepak Bawari, Duke Universiy Alumni; Prof. David Primo, University of Rochester and Prof. Robert Clemen, Duke University; Dd. Dipl.-Vw. Malte Kaufmann, The Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies and Prof. Marieta Olaru, Ph. D., The Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies; Richard D. Wolff is Professor of Economics Emeritus, University of Massachusetts, Amherst and Jen Hill, Co-founder and Communications Strategist of Democracy at Work; Dr. Simona Alba Grano, University of Zürich; Prof. Axel Michaelowa, Institute of Political Science, University of Zürich; Bethel U. Ihugba, University of Wales Cardiff, Greenwich School of Management London; Brian Hasbrouk, iPolitical Risk; Dr. Nagraj Huilgol, Dr. Mekala Chandrasekaran and Mr. Naresh Trivedi (from Balabhai Nanavati Hospital); Manit Patel, Strategy Architect-Sterkem Pharma; P.
    [Show full text]
  • Eleanor Roosevelt's Traveling Suitcase
    Eleanor Roosevelt’s Traveling Suitcase Unit VII - Eleanor Roosevelt and the UDHR Lesson 1: “Where Do Human Rights Begin? In Small Places Close to Home.” “Where, after all, do universal human rights begin? In small places, close to home, so close and so small that they cannot be seen on any map of the world. Yet they are the world of the individual person: the neighborhood he lives in; the school or college he attends; the factory, farm or office where he works. Such are the places where every man, woman and child seeks equal justice, equal opportunity, equal dignity without discrimination. Unless these rights have meaning there, they have little meaning anywhere. Without concerted citizen action to uphold them close to home, we shall look in vain for progress in the larger world.” ~ Eleanor Roosevelt Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site Unit VII, Lesson 1 Title of the lesson: “Where Do Human Rights Begin? In Small Places Close to Home.” Lesson grade levels: Subject area P-3 x 9-12 Social studies 4-6 Higher education x 7-8 Social justice issues: x Civil rights Housing Democracy x Human rights Education x Living wage x Environment/going green Immigration/migrant workers x Fair labor practices x Poverty x Health Other Time requirement: 120 minutes Objectives of the lesson: Students will know the legacy of Eleanor Roosevelt and her work with social justice is- sues. Students will know the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and how it impacts their lives and the lives of all people. Students will have an understanding of Eleanor Roosevelt’s impact on the country through her “My Day” columns.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Presidents of the Presidents United Nations General Assembly
    Sixty-seventh session of the General Assembly To convene on United Nations 18 September 2012 List of Presidents of the Presidents United Nations General Assembly Session Year Name Country Sixty-seventh 2012 Mr. Vuk Jeremić (President-elect) Serbia Sixty-sixth 2011 Mr. Nassir Abdulaziz Al-Nasser Qatar Sixty-fifth 2010 Mr. Joseph Deiss Switzerland Sixty-fourth 2009 Dr. Ali Abdussalam Treki Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Tenth emergency special (resumed) 2009 Father Miguel d’Escoto Brockmann Nicaragua Sixty-third 2008 Father Miguel d’Escoto Brockmann Nicaragua Sixty-second 2007 Dr. Srgjan Kerim The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Tenth emergency special (resumed twice) 2006 Sheikha Haya Rashed Al Khalifa Bahrain Sixty-first 2006 Sheikha Haya Rashed Al Khalifa Bahrain Sixtieth 2005 Mr. Jan Eliasson Sweden Twenty-eighth special 2005 Mr. Jean Ping Gabon Fifty-ninth 2004 Mr. Jean Ping Gabon Tenth emergency special (resumed) 2004 Mr. Julian Robert Hunte Saint Lucia (resumed twice) 2003 Mr. Julian Robert Hunte Saint Lucia Fifty-eighth 2003 Mr. Julian Robert Hunte Saint Lucia Fifty-seventh 2002 Mr. Jan Kavan Czech Republic Twenty-seventh special 2002 Mr. Han Seung-soo Republic of Korea Tenth emergency special (resumed twice) 2002 Mr. Han Seung-soo Republic of Korea (resumed) 2001 Mr. Han Seung-soo Republic of Korea Fifty-sixth 2001 Mr. Han Seung-soo Republic of Korea Twenty-sixth special 2001 Mr. Harri Holkeri Finland Twenty-fifth special 2001 Mr. Harri Holkeri Finland Tenth emergency special (resumed) 2000 Mr. Harri Holkeri Finland Fifty-fifth 2000 Mr. Harri Holkeri Finland Twenty-fourth special 2000 Mr. Theo-Ben Gurirab Namibia Twenty-third special 2000 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The United Nations at 70 Isbn: 978-92-1-101322-1
    DOUBLESPECIAL DOUBLESPECIAL asdf The magazine of the United Nations BLE ISSUE UN Chronicle ISSUEIS 7PMVNF-**t/VNCFSTt Rio+20 THE UNITED NATIONS AT 70 ISBN: 978-92-1-101322-1 COVER.indd 2-3 8/19/15 11:07 AM UNDER-SECRETARY-GENERAL FOR COMMUNICATIONS AND PUBLIC INFORMATION Cristina Gallach DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATION Maher Nasser EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ramu Damodaran EDITOR Federigo Magherini ART AND DESIGN Lavinia Choerab EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Lyubov Ginzburg, Jennifer Payulert, Jason Pierce SOCIAL MEDIA ASSISTANT Maria Laura Placencia The UN Chronicle is published quarterly by the Outreach Division of the United Nations Department of Public Information. Please address all editorial correspondence: By e-mail [email protected] By phone 1 212 963-6333 By fax 1 917 367-6075 By mail UN Chronicle, United Nations, Room S-920 New York, NY 10017, USA Subscriptions: Customer service in the USA: United Nations Publications Turpin Distribution Service PO Box 486 New Milford, CT 06776-0486 USA Email: [email protected] Web: ebiz.turpin-distribution.com Tel +1-860-350-0041 Fax +1-860-350-0039 Customer service in the UK: United Nations Publications Turpin Distribution Service Pegasus Drive, Stratton Business Park Biggleswade SG18 8TQ United Kingdom Email: [email protected] Web: ebiz.turpin-distribution.com Tel +1 44 (0) 1767 604951 Fax +1 44 (0) 1767 601640 Reproduction: Articles contained in this issue may be reproduced for educational purposes in line with fair use. Please send a copy of the reprint to the editorial correspondence address shown above. However, no part may be reproduced for commercial purposes without the expressed written consent of the Secretary, Publications Board, United Nations, Room S-949 New York, NY 10017, USA © 2015 United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan-Republic of China Relations Under US Hegemony: a Genealogy of ‘Returning Virtue for Malice’
    Japan-Republic of China Relations under US Hegemony: A genealogy of ‘returning virtue for malice’ Joji Kijima Department of Politics and International Studies, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy November 2005 ProQuest Number: 10673194 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10673194 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Abstract Japan-Republic of China relations under US hegemony: A genealogy of ‘returning virtue for malice’ Much of Chiang Kai-shek’s ‘returning virtue for malice’ (yide baoyuan ) postwar Japan policy remains to be examined. This thesis mainly shows how the discourse of ‘returning virtue for malice’ facilitated Japan’s diplomatic recognition of the Republic of China (ROC) on Taiwan during the Cold War era. More conceptually, this study re- conceptualizes foreign policy as discourse—that of moral reciprocity—as it sheds light on the question of recognition as well as the consensual aspect of hegemony. By adopting a genealogical approach, this discourse analysis thus traces the descent and emergence of the ‘returning virtue for malice’ trope while it examines its discursive effect on Tokyo’s recognition of Taipei under American hegemony.
    [Show full text]
  • Mongi Slim Interviewer: Dr
    Mongi Slim Oral History Interview—JFK #1, 5/20/1965 Administrative Information Creator: Mongi Slim Interviewer: Dr. Lorna Hahn Date of Interview: May 20, 1965 Location: Tunis, Tunisia Length: 19 pages Biographical Note Mongi Slim (1908-1969) served as Tunisian Ambassador to the United States (1956- 1961); as President of the United Nations General Assembly (1961-1962); and as the Tunisian Secretary of State for foreign affairs (1962-1964). This interview focuses on John F. Kennedy (JFK)’s support for the decolonization of Africa, the effect of the Algerian War on global politics, and the mutual respect between JFK and President Bourguiba, among other issues. Access Restrictions Open. Usage Restrictions According to the deed of gift signed December 10, 1965, copyright of these materials has been assigned to the United States Government. Users of these materials are advised to determine the copyright status of any document from which they wish to publish. Copyright The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excesses of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law.
    [Show full text]
  • UEN1 Project C" 59-2 WESTERN EUROPE and the UN- TRENDS
    -t9 UEN1Project C" 59-2 WESTERN EUROPE AND THE UN- TRENDS AND PROSPECTS Lincoln P. Bloomfield Center for International Studies Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts January 1959 TABI Of' CONTENTS I NTRODUCTIONK THE CONTEMPORARY BRITISH VIEW OF THE 'IN, -- I-i. Introduction Britain, the UK, and History The "Basic" British View ot the UN c I*-12 View from the Right- View from the Left, Suez, the UN, and the US S-25II-' Europe and the Regional Formula 1-20 Britain and the FPuture of the ON II THE CONTEMPORARY BELGIAN VIEW OF T1E UN Introduction 11-3 The UN and Vital Belgian Interests The Colonial Issue - The Impact of Suez and Hungary The European Movement, 11140 - II-3 US Policy , : 3 , , ; 11-12 Planning for the Future, III THE CONTEMPORARY DUTCH VIEW OF THE UN,, TIL- Introduction . , ot Dutch Interests and the UN ; The New Guinea Question Economic and Social Interests and the UN. 111-12 Dutch Security , the US, and the UN 111-15 The Future - TV THE CONTEMPORARY WEST GERMAN VIEW OF THE UN IV -1 Introduction IV-1 German Membership in International Organizations e IV-1I German Attitudes Regarding the United Nations The United Nations and the Problem of Reunification IV-7 Relations with Asian-African Countries, IV-11 Germany, the Unted Nations, and the Underdeveloped IV-12 Countries Conclusion o o I-IV15 V, THE CONTEmPORARY ITALIAN VIEW OF THE UN V-1 Introduction, , V-1 The Italian World View, V-2 The General Italian View of the UN, V-7 Suez, the UN, and the US V -10 Europe and the UN , -! .
    [Show full text]