Items-In-Heads of States - Austria

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items-in-Heads of States - Austria

Date Created 27/03/1974

Record Type Archival Item

Container s-0907-0001 : Correspondence with heads-of-state 1965-1981

Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit MS cc: SG bf:AR/MKP/GMM/CCF/AF/MJS File: HE xRef: Austria

17 July 19SO

Dear Mr. Ambassador,

The Secretary-General would appreciate it very much if you could forward the enclosed letter to His Excellency Dr. Willibald Pahr, Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs of Austria,

A copy of this letter is enclosed for your information.

Accept, Mr. Ambassador, the assurances of my highest consideration.

Rafeeuddin Jkhised Chef de Cabinet

His Excellency Mr. Thomas Klestil Permanent Representative of Austria to the United Nations New York RECEIVED JUL-31980 t^/ea Vienna, 20 June 1980 6? N-o. 2220. 02/1177-1. 2. a/80 1 enclosure

Dear Mr. Secretary-General,

I take the liberty of transmitting to you the copy of a letter which I have addressed to the Chairman of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights (36th session). The letter concerns the human rights situation in Guatemala. It is selfexplanatory.

Naturally I would highly appreciate any action you, Mr. Secretary-General, may take with a view to supporting the ideas underlying my letter to the Chairman and thus helping improve the situation in Guatemala as that situation is prone to deteriorate further.

Accept, dear Mr. Secretary-General, the assurances of my highest consideration.

TT "Cl Dr.*Kurt WALDHEIM Secretary-General of the United Nations

New York AKU/MS bf: RA/AR/MKP/GMI-1/CCP/AF/MJS cc: File-E xRef:Austria 17 July 1900

Bear Mr. Minister,

Upon joy return from an official trip abroad, I received year letter of 20 June concerning human rights violations in Guatemala. I have read the enclosed copy of your letter to the Chairman of the Coauaissicn on Eumaa Sights with great interest. You are undoubtedly aware that human rights violations have always been of particular concern to me and I wish to assure you that the situation in Guatemala is under continuing review. Following consideration by the Commission on Human Rights at its recent session, a note was sent in say name on 13 June to the Permanent Representative of Guatemala to the United Rations for the purpose of establishing direct contact with his Governsasnt regarding this question. It is my earnest hope that this course of action will have the desired results and contribute to the measures ensuring full respect for the human rights and ^fundamental freedoms of the people of Guatemala. Jkccept, Mr. Minister, the assurances of my highest consideration.

Kurt Waldheim

His Excellency Dr. Willibald Pahr Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs of Austria Vienna Vienna, 20 June 1980

Dear Mr. President,

I would like to raise with you an issue which is a matter of serious concern to me and also to many of my countrymen, i.e, the current human rights situation in Guatemala. We have received reports of numerous acts of violence committed at random against innocent people in Guatemala. It seems that the population of that country is currently the victim of an indiscriminate wave of terrorist acts, abductions, murder and torture. The Government, however, of whom one would expect a firm reaction in the face of such a situation, has apparently failed so far to take appropriate measures to prevent those acts. It has failed to protect innocent people and to ensure to its own population the enjoyment of those fundamental rights to which everyone is entitled. In fact, the reports mentioned as well as indications which I personally received during my recent travel in Central America lead me to believe that the situation can only be remedied through some sort of international action. Indeed if everyone remained silent while acts such as those referred to continue, the situation in Guatemala might further deteriorate with serious consequences for the human relations among the population of that country. If there is a vicious circle someone ought to break it.

IT -ri Dr/Waleed M. SADI, Ambassador, President of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights (36th session)

Ministry of Foreign Affairs Amman - 2 -

I am therefore appealing to you, Mr. President, in your capacity as President of the United Nations Commission on Human Rights to exercise your influence, in what manner you see fit, with a view to inducing the authorities of Guatemala to do their best in order to curb the violence rampant in their country. I am, of course, aware that any action you may take will necessarily be of a limited nature, but I believe that the prestige of your high office and your own personal reputation will lend particular weight to any appeal you may wish to address to the Government of Guatemala. The situation in Guatemala has already been discussed by the Commission on Human Rights at its 36th session. At that time speakers have repeatedly stressed the importance of bringing to an end the present climate of insecurity and violence in that country and of replacing it by a climate in which the human rights of the people are respected.

I felt it my duty, Mr. President, to draw your attention to the situation described above hoping that you will find ways and means to help the people of Guatemala in their present distress.

Accept, Mr. President, the assurances of my highest consideration. OSTERREICHISCHE PRASIDEN 3ENWAHLEN

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19 May 1980 A.Rohan ' EOSG/N.Y.

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ADDRESS

by the Federal Chancellor of Austria

Bruno KREISKY

to the General Assembly of the United Nations

on October 29, 1979 Mr. President,

It gives m-e great pleasure to address this General Assembly which meets under the distinguished leadership of President Salim Ahmed Salim. I would like to take this opportunity to convey, through you Mr. President, ray greetings and the expression of my highest esteem to President Nyerere, one of the most eminent statesman of Africa. It has been five years since I last spoke before the General Assembly of the United Nations, The problems I brought up then are still the problems which are on our agenda today. Among the issues I dealt with were the oil problem, the situation in the Middle East, and the relations between the industrialized countries and the developing nations. At that occasion I expressed the opinion that the intricate problem of bringing peace to the Middle East cannot be solved without taking into account the legitimate asperations of the Palestinian people. I asked you to consider the Middle East problem as intimately linked with the overall world-wide process of detente. There have been significant developments in world affairs during this five year period. Permit me to refer to some of them: On 1 August, 1975, the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe has been concluded in Helsinki. Thoroughly prepared, the Conference confirmed and was the culmination of detente which I believe had started with the conclusion of the Austrian State Treaty 25 years ago. This process has not been without setbacks. — 2 —

There have been deadlocks and crises. There were periods of pessimism and optimism. Finally it xnras possible to bring about the conference in Helsinki and the Final Act xiras signed by the representatives of 35 nations. Although the provisions of the Helsinki Act do not have the force of a treaty, they nevertheless include a broad range of declarations of intent, concessions and norms of conduct, and the very fact of their formulation in the Act gives them an important role in our international relations. Even though not all of the Act's provisions are being complied with to the letter, the document does provide signatory states with legal authorization, so to speak, to seek recourse to the Helsinki Act without having to fear accusations of intervention in the domestic affairs of another state. A second reason for the importance of the Helsinki Act is, in our viextf, the fact that it has established human rights as an international political issue. Finally, we also consider the Helsinki Act to be the essential beginning of a dynamic process, a process which is necessary to develop detente and normalization between people in the West and the East of Europe. However, this dynamic process will only take place if economic cooperation between ihoS'^-'.-.cs in Eastern and Western Europe will continue, and if new, constructive forms of cooperation are found which go beyond the limits of a mere exchange of commodities and financial transactions. The process of detente in Europe will be promoted if substantial disarmament will be achieved. Therefore we hope that the statements made by the Soviet President and Secretary'General , Leonid Brezhnev, will open new prospects in this area. The efforts of President Carter - 3 -

to create the necessary conditions for the ratification of SALT II, are of extreme importance. When the next conference of the Helsinki states will take place'in Madrid in November 198O, it should foe held on a level of representation x^hich will ensure that important decisions can be taken xvhich will give further impetus to the process of detente in Europe. It is true that there are no military conflicts, and no civil wars either, in Europe today, - something which has not often been the case in the history of this blood- drenched continent. However, we know all too well that, given the interdependence of xvorld poli tics '.today, this detente in Europe will remain precarious as long as, close to our continent, there are areas of tensions which, again and again, lead to warfare. The region which causes us this particular concern, is the Middle East. I am among those who have been trying for more than twenty years to grasp the complexity of issues of this area. I admit very frankly that for many reasons - reasons of my convictions and reasons of realpolitik, I constantly search for possible solutions. On the basis of the interest accorded to me by the media from time to time, and the criticism and support I sometimes meet, I feel jastified, and, I would almost say, obligated to say a few more x«;ords on these issues. I would like to speak as clearly as the situation requires in order, if at all possible, to prevent misunderstandings. The peace process is now a reality for the Arab Republic of Egypt and Israel, and it has a value of its own, which should not be underestimated. This peace remains a historic achievement of President Anwar El Sadat. _ 4 -

Important as it is, it did not solve the substantial problem of the area: the problem of the Palestinian people. This problem is so difficult and so tragic, because two peoples confront one another in a very small area, to which both are laying claim. Both peoples, the Palestinians and the Israelis, are communities shaped by fate. No one else but these two peoples themselves can solve their problem. It cannot be solved by any mediator. No state, however., powerful, can accomplish this task, nor can the brother peoples of the Palestinian?.Only negotiations and agreements between the Palestinians and the Israelis, on the basis of their mutual recognition will lead to results. Without this readiness to negotiate and the will to achieve agreement, there will be no peace in this region. For such negotiations, it is necessary for each side to concede to the other, the decision who is to apeak on its behalf. It seems to me that it is high time to be absolutely clear on this issue. Since all the Arab peoples, including Egypt, recognize the PLO, the Palestine Liberation Organization, as the legitimate representative of the Palestinians, since the group of non-aligned countries clearly demonstrated the same and since the representative of the PLO has his place here in this Assembly with the consent of practically all of us, the time must soon come when all states in this great community of nations recognize that the PLO today simply is the representative of the Palestinian people. For its part, the Austrian Federal Government will take this fact fully into account and will advocate this position with all due clearness in its relations with other states. One, and not the least important reason why, among the European democracies we Austrians are - 5 -

taking such a clearly defined position here is that many of us know very well how much we would have been spared, including perhaps even a Id-year occupation after our liberation in 1945, had such representation of our national interests existed after 1938. I am deeply convinced that this recognition of the PLO as the representative of the Palestinians, will eventually be granted by most, if not all, governments. v Once the question of representation has been solved it will be necessary, as a further precondition for negotiations between the parties concerned, to recognize the national rights of both peoples in conformity with the spirit and the letter of the Charter of the United Nations. To put it in clear and precise terms: the Palestinian side would have to acknowlegge as a reality the existence of the state of Israel and Israel would have to recognize as legitimate the national rights of the Palestinians. Any resolution presented to this Assembly and reflecting ,his view will find the support of the Austrian Government. i£ onj«y^atthaj_^tage that in my opinion the moment or first exploratory talks will have come. Having had a quarter century of experience in negotiations, and often with very difficult negotiating partners, I can certainly imagine such exploratory talks taking place prior to genuine negotiations along the following lines; even if one party would declare that the idea of a Palestinian state would appear unacceptable to them, and even if the other declares that only such a state could be regarded as satisfactory solution , they nevertheless could discuss soberly all of the;-.:: aspects which would result from a state-solution, such as, for instance, the common border, questions of - 6 -

security, economic cooperation, and many similar issues. Only after these questions have been clarified can it be determined as I see it whether the idea of having one's own state is an impossible one, or vjhether it cannot, after all, be conceived through cooperation with the neighbouring states, including Israel, of course. But in all fairness one would have to discuss in this context also the question of autonomy in all its aspects. Not until these exploratory talks have taken place and produced guidelines as to possible solutions could one^resume negotiations such as those held in Geneva. Then, a decision could be taken to begin negotiations [in the proper forum; with the United Nations serving as an "unjbrella". Let me finally say, how much I hope that it will be possible for the two peoples, the Israeli people and the Palestinian people, not only to coexist, but to live together, as well. Both peoples, without great material resources, without oil, are rich in great intellectual resources. Both have numbers of intellectuals and university graduates quite exceeding those of many other peoples. With the intellectual and human resources of the Israelis and the Palestinians, a region of prosperity could be created, less rich perhaps than other countries, but certainly more productive and more creative. What is most important is that talks begin, because, whatever view you may take, "in the beginning was the Word", and if good will, intelligence, and the feeling of responsiblity for suffering human beings and peoples triumph once again in this painful process, there will be peace, and the word of the Holy Script will be fulfilled: - 7 -

"And they shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruninghooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more." Both peoples and their peacemakers will truly gain the respect and admiration of the entire world, and they vtfill put an end to much of the hatred and enmity which has per- sisted for thousands of years. Permit me now to state our position on a third question, which concerns us in Europe as much as it does those who come from other continents. I am referring to the North-South dialogue.'It T-roulQ be an oversimplification to believe, although this impression is often created, that this issue is simply one of a con- frontation between the industrialized states and the developing countries. The industrialized nations also have differing ositions in this dialogue depending upon the political sitions of their governments. It may well be that on this issue the industrialised states give too strong an " impression of a firm, unified position on this entire complex of issues, but we do see the problems in very different ways, depending on our political perspectives. I feel that something is lacking in this dialogue; namely, a "grand design" based upon strong feelings of responsibility and international solidarity, from which everything else should flow. In this forum, proposals on economic cooperation have repeatedly been made. There can be no doubt that economic questions cannot be considered independently from fundamental political questions. They meet with approval to the extent to which they are in line with the respective political philosophy of the countries concerned. Certainly, many of these proposals appear attractive and - from the vantage — 8 —

point of economically developing countries - are not only useful but also urgently needed. On -the other hand, the reality of the international situation with v/hich we are confronted will have to be taken into account. Economic thinking can only rarely be influenced by considerations of international solidarity. This conclusion may not foe to the liking of many of us, and certainly not of myself, but this is how the world is. Recently my esteemed friend, the President of Mexico, Lopez Portillo, submitted specific proposals to this Assembly. LikewiGe,the President of Cuba, Fidel Castro, proposed a global development programme. And we still recall the proposals on a new economic order put forward by the late President of Algeria, Boumedienne. A few months ago a commission established outside this forum and composed of eminent persons from the South and the North headed by the former Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany, Willy Brandt, has concluded its work and_ submitted a series of very important and IV b S li0:r Vj!..'"" ™" .' "' " ' "^ ' Vw^^r'~**' «*'»«^ --- ~— • . . valuable proposals. In order to approach these problems in the most realistic manner, one should try to arrive at a synthesis of all these plans and ideas taking into account everything that has already been accomplished. In this context we also should not forget that considerable means have already been made available by the Western industrialized countries. Over the past two decades the net-flow of resources from OECD donor countries to the developing world has amounted to more than 350 billion dollar. It will not be easy, to bridge the gap betxveen the various more or less ideologically motivated programmes. It is not my intension to propose any new UN-body or institution since I believe that this immense task could best be accomplished by existing mechanisms. — 9 —

Mr. President, Permit me to refer here to the ideas which I have begun to develop decades ago under the impression of the outstanding contribution made by the people of the United States to the reconstruction of the totally destroyed Continent of Europe. This was indeed a magor act of solidarity on the part of the American People with nations of Europe xvhich were all invited to participate irrespective of their social systems. I am a personal witness to the fact that this assistance was granted without any political strings. Obviously such a model cannot be applied xvithout adaptation to a very different situation, but some of its underlying concepts are certainly still valid. An example in case is the provision.^of assistance in the form of credits in a manner which would allow the proceeds to remain in the recipient country for reinvestment. This exactly was done in Austria and is one of the reasons why the Austrian Federal Government was able to pursue a successful investment policy in recent years. What I have in mind is the great historic example of the Marshall Plan through which the United States made it possible for the European countries to recover after the war from economic ruin and to build new industries. My view is that global economic and political cooperation is only possible if the modern industrialized states are able, through large-scale,joint action, to build up the infrastructure of the developing states, and what we mean here is infrastructure in the broadest sense of the word, ranging from the building of a sub- continental railway-system to the development of a telecommunication system. Although I am fully aware that - 10 -

such a plan would have to be financed mainly by the industrialized countries, I would also envisage a financial participation on the part of those countries which are receiving large revenues from the sale of oil. Let me make it clear that this would not only mean financing but participation as well. Since I know that such ideas are not easy to put into effect - and I am saying this from painful experience - the Austrian Federal Government is trying to involve some European countries, together with some African countries in the preparation and subsequent implementation of a smaller model, which could serve as an example for a more global solution. The Austrian Federal Government will always continue to give the greatest possible attention to concepts such as this, and to promote their implementation.

Mr. President, On 23rd August of this year the Vienna International Center was handed over to the United Nations. The con- structions of the Center by the Austrian Government and the City of Vienna should be regarded as a sign of our dedication to the principles of the United Nations. We are happy that the United Nations and some specialized organizations have now found a new home on the Danube. A large Congress Center will be added to the complex and will be at the disposal of the world community as of 1983. In conclusion I would like to assure the United Nations assembled here, this Organization and its Secretary-General how greatly we in Austria appreciate the activities of the United Nations. I also would like to express my conviction that to date no better alternative has been found to this institution in which big and small nations have one voice. 1 .

- 11 -

In any event, the growing trend in world politics to submit important issues more and more to new summit conferences has yielded no convincing results.

Mr. President, Once again my optimism might be held against me. But why should I not be optimistic, since I can use the Austrian example to demonstrate convincingly what a great contribution to detente was made through the agreement achieved by the allied powers on a Treaty of State with Austria 25 years ago. A contribution not only to detente in Europe, but also to prosperity and social peace hardly known before to Austria,

Mr. President, distinguished delegates, I wish to thank you once more for giving me this opportunity to put for\tfard to this Assembly some ideas on current issues. The increasing degree to which some of this is gaining recognition makes me certain that better order in international life can be achieved. S' - -rO*

" Protocol and Liaison V . - • 22 October 1979

PROGRAMME TOR THE VISIT OF HIS F.XCF.LLFNCY DR. BRUNO KREISKY FEDERAL CHANCELLOR OF THE REPUBLIC OF AUSTRIA TO THE UNITED NATIONS HEADQUARTERS , ON MONDAY 29 OCTOBER 1979

11.00 a.m. His Excellency the Federal Chancellor, accompanied by the members of his porty, will arrive at the Secretariat Entrance where he will V-e received by the Chief of Protocol and escorted by hi IK to the .38th Floor.

His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will be received by the Secretary-Genera] on the 38th Floor and conducted by him to his office.

Photographers will record the visit.

His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will confer with the Secretary-General in his office.

11.40 a.m. His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will be escorted by the Chief of Protocol to the office of the President of the General Assembly on the 38th Floor.

Photographers will record the visit.

His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will confer with the President of the Ci-nnal Assembly in his office.

11.50 a.m. His Excellency the Federal Chancellor accompanied by the Secretary-General and by the President of the General Assembly and escorted by the Chief of Protocol will proceed, by special elevator, to t!

12.00 noon His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will address the General Assembly.

12.39 p.m. At the end of his address, escorted by the Chief of Protocol His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will proceed to the West Foyer where lie will be greeted by the Chairmen of Dele- gations and the Permanent Representatives to the United Katior

12.50 p.m. His Excellency the Federal Chancellor, escorted by the Chief of Protocol,wi11 proceed to Room 226 where he will hold a press conference. 2.

1.15 p.m. Escorted by the Chief of Protocol, His Excellency the Fcdcr.il Chancellor will proceed to the South Lounge where the pucst.s invited to the luncheon given in his honour by the Secretary-General will have gathered.

On behalf of tin- Secretary-GeneraT, the Chief of Protocol will introduce t.o His Excellency the Federal Chancellor the guests.

1.30 p.m. Luncheon will ho served.

2.50 p.m. Luncheon will be concluded.

Escorted by the Chief of Protocol, His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will leave the United Nations Headquarters by the Secretariat Entrance. £t

Protocol and Liaison 22 October 1979

PROGRAMME FOR THE VISIT OF UTS EXCr.l.LI'NCY DR. BRUNO KREISKY FEDERAL CHANCELLOR OF T11F. REPUBLIC OF AUSTRIA TO THE UNITED NATIONS HEADQUARTERS, ON MONDAY 29 OCTOBER 1979

11.00 a.m. His Excellency the Federal Chancellor, accompanied by the members of his party, will arrive at the Secretariat Entrance where he will \-e received by the Chief of Protocol and escorted by him to the .38th Floor.

His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will be received by the Secretary-General on the 38th Floor and conducted by^ him to his office.

Photographers will record the visit.

His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will confer with the Secretary-General in his office.

11.40 a.m. His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will be escorted by the Chief of Protocol to the office of the President of the General Assembly'on the 38th Floor.

Photographers will record the visit.

His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will confer with the President of the General Assembly in his office.

11.50 a.m. His Excellency the Federal Chancellor accompanied by the Secretary-General and by the President of the General Assenbly and escorted by the Chief of Protocol vill proceed, by special elevator, to the second floor and then to Room GA-200.

12.00 noon His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will address the General Assembly.

12.30 p.n. At the end of his address, escorted by the Chief of Protocol His Excellency the Federal Cli.ancellor will proceed to the West Foyer where he will be greeted by the Chairmen of Dele- gations and the Permanent Representatives to the United Ration:

12.50 p.m." His Excellency the Federal Chancellor, escorted by the Chief of Protocol ,wi 11 proroi-d to Room 226 where he will hold a press conference. 2.

1.15 p.m. Escorted by the Chief of Protocol, His Excellency Che Fedcr.il Chancellor will proceed to the South Lounge where rhe quests invited to the luncheon given in his honour by the Secretary-General will have gathered.

On behalf of tin- Secretary-General, the Chief of Protocol will introduce t.o His Excellency the Federal Chancellor the guests.

1.30 p.n. Luncheon will ho served.

2.50 p.m. Luncheon will be concluded.

Escorted by the Chief of Protocol, His Excellency the Federal Chancellor will leave the United Nations Headquarters by the Secretariat Entrance. Department of Public Information Press Section S3 R6l©3S6 United Nations, New York

Note Wo. 4191 26 October 1979

NOTE TO CORRESPONDENTS

FEDERAL CHANCELLOR OF AUSTRIA TO VISIT HEADQUARTERS

The Federal Chancellor of Austria, Bruno Kreisky, accompanied "by members of his party, will- pay an official visit to United Nations Headquarters on i Monday, 29 October. At noon on that day, he will address the General Assembly. At 11 a.m., he will arrive at the Secretariat entrance, where he will be met by the Chief of Protocol, Aly I. Teymour, and escorted to the 38th Floor, There he will be received by the Secretary-General who will conduct Mr. Kreisky to his office where the two men will confer. At 11:to a.m., Mr. Kreisky will be escorted to the office of the President of the General Assembly, Salim A. Salim (United Republic of Tanzania), on the 38th floor, where the two men will confer. From there, the Federal Chancellor of Austria, accompanied by the Secretary-General and the Assembly President, will be escorted to the second floor and then to Room GA-200. Following his address to the Assembly, Mr. Kreisky will proceed at 12:30 p.m. to the West Foyer, where he will be greeted by the Chairman of delegations and the Permanent Representatives to the United Nations. At 12:50 p.m., he will go to Room 226 for a press conference. At 1:15 p.m., the Federal Chancellor will proceed to the South Lounge for a luncheon given in his honour by the Secretary-General Assembly. The luncheon will be concluded at 2:50 p.m., after which the Federal Chancellor will leave Headquarters by the Secretariat entrance.

For information media - not an official record i , ' (

No. 4867-A/79 . New York, September 24, 1979

Excellency,

I have the honor to confirm to you that the

Federal Chancellor of Austria, Dr0 Bruno KREISKY, will visit the United Nations on October 29, 1979, I am particularly grateful for the arrangements made in order to enable the Federal Chancellor to address the General Assembly that day. As to your kind offer to give a luncheon in honor of the Federal Chancellor, I am pleased to inform you that Dr. Kreisky gladly accepts your invitation in the form and setting you consider appropriate,, Accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest consideration,.

M Thomas Kles'til

H.E, Dr0 Kurt WALDHEIM '--A- Secretary-General of the United Nations -*' United Nations Headquarters N e w Y o r k U , ,/ (J)/ ., / AS,. A «cJ -K sCcs/tnt

No. 4867-A/79 New York, September 24, 1979

Excellency,

I have the honor to confirm to you that the Federal Chancellor of Austria, Dr. Bruno KREISKY, will visit the United Nations on October 29, 1979, I am particularly grateful for the arrangements made in order to enable the Federal Chancellor to address the General Assembly that day. As to your kind offer to give a luncheon in honor of the Federal Chancellor, I am pleased to inform you that Dr. Kreisky gladly accepts your invitation in the form and setting you consider appropriate. Accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest consideration.

Thomas Kleotil

H.E. Dr. Kurt WALDHEIM Secretary-General of the United Nations United Nations Headquarters New York or.;, WBB/JM CC: OSB HCR

27 July 1979

Excellency, X have the honour to refer to your letter of 13 July 1979 concerning the situation of refugees in Indochina* The generous offer of the Austrian Government in accepting an additional quota of 1OO refugees and increasing its contributions to the regular budget of the Office of the United Nations High CoEEoissioner for Refugees is greatly appreciated. Z -would also like to thank you for Austria's constructive participation in the recent meeting in Geneva on this subject, where xaajor strides were made tcvard a solution of this tragic problem* Accept, Excellency, the assurances of my highest consideration*

Kurt Waldheim

Sis Excellency Dr. Bruno Kreisky A <- The Federal Chancellor /V> Republic of Austria ROUTING SL FICH- E DE TRANSMISSION TO- ••• ' ' ' A: Mr. Mayrhofer

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Republic of Austria Vienna, July //J 1979 THE FEDERAL CHANCELLOR

Your Excellency,

I have the honour to refer to your message of May 25, 1979 and to your subsequent letter, in which you appealed to governments to give highest priority to the refugee situation in Indochina and in which you called on them in the most urgent terms to increase their financial contributions to the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and to offer an increased number of resettlement places. I would like to inform you today that the Austrian Government has decided on June 26, 1979 to accept an additional quota of 1oo Indochinese refugees. This number will, however, be considerably higher through family reunion cases. After this quota is exhausted the Austrian Govern- ment is ready to consider new quotas. Furthermore, the Austrian Federal Government intends to increase its contributions to the regular budget of the UNHCR. Let me finally assure you that the Austrian Federal Government is greatly interested in the proposed UN-conference. May I express the hope that this conference will bring about a solution of this difficult and grave humanitarian problem. Please accept. Your Excellency, the assurances of ray highest consideration.

His Excellency, United Nations Secretary General Dr. Kurt WALDHEIM New York

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."HIS EKCEUEiCY &82TED BAt 108S

t HAVE THE ' SLA0LY ACCEPTS MCE OILflfE

BY THE MIBISTER' Republik Osterreich Wien, am 29. Marz 1977 DER BUNDESKANZLER

Sehr geehrter Herr Generalsekretar !

Wir haben seinerzeit iiber Schwierigkeiten gesprochen, die sich einem Zusammentreffen zwischen Dir und den Biirgermeistern des israelisch besetzten Teiles von Jordanien entgegengestellt haben. Da mir die Angelegenheit wichtig genug erschien, bin ich diesbeziiglich rait den israelischen Behorden in Kontakt getreten und man hat mich wissen lassen, daB den israelischen Behorden ein Wunsch Deinerseits oder auch der Biirgermeister nach einer solchen Aus- sprache nicht bekannt gewesen sei. Wohl wurde Dein Kabinett iiber meine Veranlassung bereits telefonisch uhterrichtet, doch wollte ich Dir diese Information auch noch personlich zukommen lassen. Ich mochte Dir und Deiner Gattin einen angenehmen Aufenthalt in Wien wiinschen und verbleibe

mat den besten GriiBen

Herrn Generalsekretar der Vereinten Nationen Dr. Kurt WALDHEIM c/o Hotel Imperial Wien

23 Jan. 1976 FMG/dm 380O 177

EOSG

HERRH BUNDESKAWZLER DR. BRUNO KREISKY BALLHAUSPLATZ 2 VIENNA I (AUSTRIA)

SEHR GEEHRTER HERR BTJNDESKAKZ1ER,

ANLAESSLICH DEINES 65. GEBURTSTAGES BITTE ICH DICH, M§±HE BESTEN GLUSCKlilUENSCHE SNTGEGEH2UNEHMEH. GLEICHZEITIG UEBERMTTTLE IC35 DIR ALLE GUTEKf WUENSCHE FUER DEIH PERSOEHLICHES WOHLERGEHEH UNO FOER DEINE VERANTWORTONGSVOLLE AUPGABE ALS BUNDESKANZLER.

MIT DEN BESTEJST GROESSEN VERBLEIBE ICH

DEIN

KURT WAI/DHEIM

P. Mayrhofer, Special Assistant to S.-G.

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1975

I have the honotaa?- to refer to th© tfoited Conference on the Jteprosentation of States in their Relations with {International Organisations v&ich will be held in Vienna £ec*» 4 February to 1$ Harc3i 1975* Mindful of the iis|)ortance of the Conference, I wish ts ext®a<3t en invitation to His Bxcellency Dr, Rudolf Kirciaschlaeger, Federal President of the Republic of Aa@tria4 and to the measibere of the Government to b© pa?<&s©nt at th© oponing of the Conference at 3 p.m. on 4 February 1975* Tka Conference %R>uld be further if Eis Excellency the Federal President would to address it on that occasion* £cceptj Sir, the aseiaranceg of my highest consideration.

Kurt Kaldheim

His Excellency Dr. Brich Bialfca-Karltreu Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs Federal Ministry df Foreign Affairs Ballhausplatz Vienna REPUBLIK DSTERREICH -DER BUNDESKANZLER 1014 WIEN L BALLHAUSPLATZ 2

An Herrn Generalsekretar der Vereinten Nationen Dr. Kurt WALDHEIM New York

Zl. 39.351-Pr.1a/74- Republik Osterreich DER BUNDESKANZLER Zl. 39.351-Pr.1a/74- 3. Dezember 1974

Selir geelirter Herr Generalsekretar! Lie"ber Freund!

Nimm bitte auch auf diesem Weg meinen aufrichtigen Dank fur den lie"benswiirdigen Empfang tei den Ver- einten Nationen und fiir die meiner Begleitung und mir erwiesene Gastfreundschaft entgegen. Es war mir angenehm, daB ich trotz der Kiirze meines Aufenthaltes die Moglichkeit hatte, vor der Generalversammlung der UNO den bsterrelchischen Standpunkt zu aktuellen Welt- problemen darzulegen. Mit den "besten GriiBen

An Herrn Generalsekretar der Vereinten Nationen Dr. Kurt WALDHEIM New York \ J..'.ft.'',ij.1l.}.i-,.W.'.1i ..'i.,.1-1-' '.-.'; J :: "; .: .' • ••.'.=. C_: ii.-.- i?A!r."j. ;._.:J ^i'ii..i-Ay.:...v.:l./J.'i <-'.r:' '..-.'i.''..'•' i;..'. vjiffi mm;; irsvcsa ^"^xii^r^ G:

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HEREH BUHDESKRNSLER DR. BRUNO KREI3KY BUNDBSKAN2LER AMT BALLHAUSPLaTS VIENNA (AUSTRIA)

SEHR GEEHRTER HERE BUNDESKAH2EER!

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SG congratulates Kirchschlager on his election to President of Austria.

24 June 1974 A. Prohaska/dm 3802 5418

EOSG

EERRN DR. RUDOLF KISCESCEI&GSR BUHDESMINISTERIUM FUER AUSW&ERTIGE BALIHAUSPLAT2 2 VIEM3A I (AUSTRIA)

AUIAESSLICH DEI13ER VffiHL ZDM BIH5DE SPKAESIDE13TEK UEBSBMITTLE j ICH DIR, AUCH H4 NZUUSH MEIl^ER FR2WJ, DIE AUFRKSTIGSTEEI GLUECICWUEtJSaiE ! VERBUS3DE2J MIT DEN BESTEII VJUENSCEESI FUER EIHE ERFOLG- UI3D SEGEt^SKEICHE [ TAETIGKEIT ZU^l WOHLE UITSER2R BEXMftT. 1

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ASLAESSLICK BUHDESPRAESIDEHTES EUBERMITILE

ICE HEI8ER FRAU, DIE AUFRICHTIGSIE8 VEftBUHOEK WIT 0ED! BESTED WUE8SCHEM FUEIS EI^E .' : \f

THE REPRESENTATIVE OF AUSTRIA TO THE UNITED NATIONS

The Permanent Representative of Austria to the United Nations wishes to express his deep gratitude for the condolences and manifestations of sympathy on the occasion of the death of the Federal President of the Republic of Austria, Franz Jonas.

New York, May 6, 1

Wien, am S.Mai 1974

Sehr geehrter Herr Generalsekretar!

Ihre mitfiihlenden Worte waren mir ein Trost in meinem Schmerz. Ich danke Ihnen und Ihrer Gattin aufrichtig fur die bekundete Anteilnahme an meinem unersetzlichen Verlust. Mit den besten Griifien TAGDERBR1EFA\ARKE } Wiener i Internationale I Gartenschau 1974 1B.4.-14.10. REPUBLllCUbTtRREICH Herrn Dr. Kurt Waldheim Generalsekretar der Vereinten Nationen 14 East, 68th Street New York 10021 -C_ Wl/zg bf. filing: IK/GH/AP/TG cc: EM —

26 April 1974

Dear Mr. President,

I wish to thank you for your kind message of condolences on the sad occasion of the passing away of the Federal President of the Republic of Austria, H.E, Dr. Franz Jonas* I am indeed grateful to you for your kind words and your expression of sympathy in our bereave- ment*

Yours sincerely.

Kurt Waldheira

His Excellency Mr. Leopoldo Benites President of the General Assembly ELPRESIDENTE ,' , DE LA ^.^'

ASAMBLEA GENERAL 2U April

PERSONAL

Dear Mr. Waldheim, I vas deeply shocked and filled with grief •when I heard of the untimely death of the distinguished President of your country, H. E. Mr. Franz Jonas. His passing is truly a great loss for Austria and for Europe. I would like to take this opportunity to express my sympathy and condolences to you as your friend and colleague and as one who admires Austria and the genius of its noble people. Please accept the expression of my consideration and esteem.

Leopoldo Beirutes

Mr. Kurt Waldheim Secretary-General of the United Nations -™

DER BUNDESKANZLER GIBT HIEMIT NAMENS DER OSTERREICHISCHEN BUNDESREGIERUNG NACHRICHT VON DEM ABLEBEN DES

OSTERREICHISCHEN BUNDESPRASIDENTEN Dr. h. c. FRANZ JONAS

WELCHER MITTWOCH, DEN 24. APRIL 1974, IM 75. LEBENSJAHR VERSCHIEDEN 1ST.

DIE TRAUERFEIERLICHKEITEN FINDEN AM MONTAG, DEM 29. APRIL 1974, UM 12 UHR VON DER SAULENHALLE DES PARLAMENTSGEBAUDES AUS STATT.

WIEN, AM 24. APRIL 1974.

Im Sinne des Verstorbenen wird gebeten, Kranzablosen zugunsten der ,,Leukamie- forschungsspende Bundesprasident Dr. h. c. Franz Jonas" bei der Bank fiir Arbeit trad Wirtschaft (BAWAG), Konto-Nr. 07-41346-1, zu widmen. H M 24 April 1974

The Secretary-General has learned with profound regret and deep sorrow of the passing away of Mr. Franz Jonas, Federal President of Austria. The Secretary-General had the highest esteem for the deceased President, his most distinguished statesmanship, and his tireless dedication to the service for his country.

The Secretary-General joins the Austrian people in their grief for their late President.

Mr. Waldheim has sent messages of condolences to the Federal Chancellor of Austria and the widow of A 24 April 1974

The Secretary-General joins the Austrian people in their grief for their late President.

Mr, Waldheim has -sent messages of condolences to the Federal Chancellor of Austria and the widow of 'Condoijsnces to wife of President of Austria

24 April 74 G. Hennig/jh 38O2 5416

EOSG

FRAU MARGARETS JONAS HOHE WARTE A-1190 VIENNA AUSTRIA

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bf. filing.: AP/WI IHR cc.: Artib. Jarikowtisch by hand " KURT WALDHEIM

G. Hennig, EOSG {'••> Frau Margarete Jonas

Tieferschuttert von der traurigen Nachricht vom allzufrlihen Ableben Ihres verehrten Gatten Bundesprasident Franz Jonas fur dessen Wirken und Personlichkeit ich stets die grosste Hochachtung gehabt habe, bitte ich Sie auch namens meiner Frau unseres aufrichtigen Mitge- fiihls und unserer tiefempfundenen Anteilnahme versichert zu sein.

Der Name Franz Jonas wird in der osterreichischen Geschichte der Nachkriegszeit einen besonderen Platz einnehmen. Als aufrechter und uberzeugter Osterreicher hat sich Hr verstorbener Gatte stets vorbehaltlos fur seine Heimat eingesetzt. Alle die Franz Jonas kannten,haben seine besonderen menschlichen Qualitaten und seine stete Hilfsbereitschaft geschatzt. Osterreich verliert in ihm einen in der Bevolkerung beliebten und im In- und Ausland ge'schatzten Staatsraann. Wir werden Ihrem Gatten stets ein ehrendes Andenken bewahren.

In aufrichtigem Mitgefiihl

Ihr

Kurt Waldheim - 24. April 1974

Der Generalsekretar hat mit tiefer Bestttrzung die traurige Nachricht vora Hinscheiden des osterreichischen Bundesprasidenten, Dr. h.c. Franz Jonas, erfahren. Der Generalsekretar hat dem verstorbenen Prasidenten, dessen Leben bis zuletzt dem Dienst an seiner Heimat gait, stets die grosste Hochachtung entgegengebracht. Mit Franz Jonas verliert Osterreich einen im In- und Ausland hoch angesehenen Staatsmann. Der Generalsekretar trauert mit dem osterreichischen Volk urn seinen Prasidenten. Beileidstelegramme wurden von Dr. Waldheim an den Bundeskanzler der Republik Osterreich und die Witwe von Franz Jonas gerichtet.

Statement for press on death of Austrian President (handed to Mr. Stoiber by Mr. Hennig) CC: E*Mir a

24 April 1974 KW^GH/dro 38O2 5416

EOSG

HERRN BUNDESKANZLER DR. BRUNO KREISKY BUNDESKAHIZLERAMT BALIHAUSPLATZ 2 VTENKA I AUSTRIA

ANIASSLICH DER TRAURIGEN NACHRICHT VOM ABI^BEN BUNDJBS-.. PRESIDENT DR. H.C. FRANZ JONAS BITTE ICH SIE UND DIE OESTERREICHISCEE BUNDESREGIERUNG MEINER AUFRICHTIGEN ANTEILNAHME VERSICHERT ZU SEIH. BUHDESPRASIDEHT JONAS 1ST BIS 2U SEINEU ALLZUFROHEEI TODE, AUCH IN DEN MONATEN SCHWERSTER KRANKHEIT, SEINER HOHEN VERANTJTORTUNG ALS OSTERREICHISCHES STAATSOBERHAUPT STETS IN VOKBILDLICHBR UNO SELBSTLOSER WEISE NACHGEKOMMEN. SEIN LEBEN GALT BIS ZULETZT DEM DIENST AN SEINER HEKIAT UND WR VON BEISPIELGEBENDER PFLICHTERFDLLUNG GEKENNZEICHNET, ALS WIENER BURGERMEISTER HATTE ER ENTSCHSIDENENDEN ANTEIL AM WIEDERAUFBAU DER BUNDESHAUPTSTADT, DER ER SIGH ZEITLEBENS ENGSTENS VERBUNDEN FDHLTE. ALS BUNDESPRASIDENT HAT FRANZ JONAS STETS DEW DIENST AN OSTERREICH VOR ALLE ANDEREN DBERLEGUNGEN GESTELLT UND ENTSCHEIDEND ZU JENEM ANSEHEN BEIGETRAGEN, DAS OSTERREICH HEUTE IN DER ttELT GENIESST. MIT SEINEM HINSCHEIDEN VERLIERT OSTERREICH EINEN IM IN— UND AUSLAND HOCHANGESEHENEN STAATfiMANN, DEM ICH AUCH SEINER MENSCHLICHEN QUALITATEN ttEGEKT DIE GROSSTE ACHTUNG ENTGEGENGEBRACHT EASE. ICH WERDE DEM VERSTORBENEN STETS BIN EHREHDES ANI3ENKEN BEWAHREN. DR. KURT WALDHEIM - GEESERALSEKRETAR DER VEREINTEN NATIONEN

G. Hennig, Depty Executive Assistant of ° ' " /c.,

Kreisky

Anl'asslich der traurigen Nachricht vom Ableben Bundes- prasident Dr.h.c. Franz Jonas bitte ich Sie und die osterreichische Bundesregierung meiner aufrichtigen Anteilnahme versichert zu sein. Bundesprasident Jonas ist bis zu seinem allzufrtlhenr Tode, auch in den Monaten schwerster Krankheit, seiner hohen Verantwortung als osterreichisches Staatsober- haupt stets in vorbildlicher und selbstloser Weise nachge- koiranen. Sein Leben gait bis zuletzt dem Dienst an seiner Heimat und war von beispielgebender PflichterfUllung gekennzeichnet. Als Wiener BUrgermeister hatte er ent- scheidenden Anteil am Wiederaufbau der Bundeshauptstadt, der er sich zeitlebens engstens verbunden ftihlte. Als Bundesprasident hat Franz Jonas stets den Dienst an Osterreich vor alle anderen Oberlegungen gestellt und entscheidend zu jenem Ansehen beigetragen, das Osterreich. heute in der Welt geniesst. Mit seinem Hinscheiden verliert Osterreich einen im In- und Ausland hochangesehenen Staatsmann, dem ich auch seiner menschlichen Qualitaten wegen die grosste Achtung entgegengebracht habe. Ich werde dem Verstorbenen stets ein ehrendes Andenken bewahren.

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V,. COL A-119CH- UNITED NATIONS Press Section Office Of Public Information United Nations, N.Y. (FOR USE OF INFORMATION MEDIA — NOT AN OFFICIAL RECORD)

Note No. 3851 2k April 1974

NOTE TO CORRESPONDENTS

Secretary-General Kurt ¥aldheim issued the following statement this morning on the death of Franz Jonas, Federal President of Austria:

The Secretary-General joins the Austrian people in their grief for their late President.

Mr. Waldheim has sent messages of condolences to the Federal Chancellor of Austria and the widow of Mr. Jonas.

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M.'irSV' .?<£? Sending cable to President of Austria wishing him a speedy recovery

11 April 74 G, Hennig/kg 3802 5416

BCJSG

HERJRK BUHDESPRAESIDEKT DR. PRA142 JONAS PRAESIDENTSCH&FTSKAN2LEI HOFBURG BALIBAUSPIAT2 1 A-1O1O VIENNA -

GEEHRTER HERE

MIT GROESSTER BESTUEKSUNG HABE XCE VON IHRER SCHWERB9 ERI^KAKFKUMG ERFAHREN UND JDARF SIE BITTm, AUCH KAMENS MEIHER FRAU, MEIKE AUFRICHTIGEH WUE£ISCSE PUER BINE BALDIGE GMESD^TG H33TGBGE£IZ01SEH8ffiH MET FSEOKDLICBm GRUESSEN

KURT WALDHEIM

bf. filing.:

cc.: EM

Georg Hennig, EOSG THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY 29 MARCH

. To; VIENNA, Mareh, 28 (Reuters). —The Austriah Governmeiit said; tonight that a sp^ial sesl- • si6n of: Pirliament might "be summoned to, elect a /'presid^n- tial troika" to act for President Franz: Jonas, who is-; gravely ill> . Chancellor Bruno Kreisky, :whp~' assumed the- President's: -powers Vyesterday :f or '.'&'20-day period set^by lavir, called^iri por litical leaders '.to vdiscuss ar-. fangements., '..,' , ."V ;./. .' UNITED NATIONS NATIONS UNIES

INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM INTERIEUR

TO: Secretary General DATE: March 2

/ REFERENCE: THROUGH: S/C DE:

FROM: Mr. Granitsas DE:

SUBJECT: OBJET:

AFP--033 VIOTE WU MARS' (AFP).' ... ; LETAT DE SA^TE DE M.FRAKZ JCHAS? 75 tf'Sj PR;;:sIDETIT DZ LA REPUELiaUS FEDERALS DAUTRICHE, aUI'EST KQSPITALIS": DEPUJS UHt'SEMAIME DAIJS UTIE' CLIKlfiUE VJE^JMOISI, Si E^HAIT AGGRAV}', ANNO^cf LE aUO TIDIED OCH'isERVATEUR DE LA CAPITALE, DIE HU'SSZ. LE JQURMAL PRECISE EH QUTRZ SUE LE PRESIDENT DEVAIT SUriu UflZ' JNTTRVEMTIOn CHIRURGICALE JEUDI MAIS ' aUE CELLE^-CI A ETE AdOUR^ - CESTLE'22 FEVRIER DERNIER SUE N.FRAT'IZ JD:iAS9'aUI V^AIT' DIFAUGURER UNE EXPOSITION' DART CKIKCISj AVAIT'ET U UHE DEFAILLA : N CE ET aUIL AVAIT ETF PLACE OBSERVATION DA\ S HIE CLI?UaUI. auELaur.s JOURS PLUS TARDS IL AVAIT REGAGKE SA-RESIDS?JCE, DANS LZ'SlUARTIEE DE-DOEB AIS IL AVAIT ETE CC-::iTl AI"T DE RIDUIRE CO?JSlD!TRA?LEiCTT SO" ACTIVITE. IL T A LCIE SEKAirJE, K.FRAflZ JO:-J AS ETAIT DE rTOUVEAU HOSPITALISE POUR UrT EXAKE?: MEDICAL. LETAT DE-sA'ITT DU PRESIDF'T DE LA REPUPLlaUr EST CONSIDE CQHME I?iaUIETAVT DJ?'S LES MILIEUX POLITItlUES' DZ LA CAPITALS AUTHICHIEri!'TL QU LQ" DEBATj ' DEPUIS DIUX SEMAHES, DUHE PART DES INCIDENCE CO^s TITUTICHHELLES DE LZr.'PECHEr-IE'T aUI H?APPE LE PREMIER MAGJsTRAT DU'PA^S ET DAUTR F PART DES PERSPECTIVES POLITISUES DUKE ELECTION PRESI DEMTIFLLF A^TICIPEI.

AFP AD42 JO. 02