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9/1/77 [1] Folder Citation: Collection 9/1/77 [1] Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 9/1/77 [1]; Container 39 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf -···--· ----- ~ " WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT memo From Bourne to the Pres:rent (1 page) re:Messag~ 9/1/77 A from Andy Young { ( or l7 '1-3 i I i FI E LOC TION , ~r~er ~res1dential Papers- Staff Offcies, Office of the Staff Sec.- Pres. Hand­ f"riting File 9/1/77 [1] Box • "17 RESTRICTI O N CODES {A) Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. {B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. {C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 14 2 9 (6-85) CONFIDENTtAL :I:BE PRESIDENX HAS SEJ~J . l. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 1, 1977 MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT FROM: PETER BOURNE f. 8 · SUBJECT: MESSAGE FROM ANDY YOUNG Mary called me from the Desertification Conference in Nairobi where she had dinner last night with Andy Young. Andy wanted me to pass on to you that his call to you earlier this week from South Africa was a "game" for the benefit of the people listening on the tapped phone he called you on. He said he hoped you realized this and to tell you that the answers you gave were perfect in terms of what he wanted them to hear. PGB:ss DECLASSIFIED E.O. 1 3 6, Sec. 3.4 b... E ,V\\t~Lc....::<j:t-g~ Electrostatic Copy Made for Preservation Purposes DY __.."?"F~~ NARS, DATE J1 &ff CONFIDENTIAL !I'HE PRESIDPTT TJ ~ ~ ... ; ".u;."' s.,..,.i:!.EN .. EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA APO San Francisco 96404 September 1, 1977 Mr. President: You'll be glad to learn that your Ambassadors to Australia are on station. Also, that we are enjoying ourselves. Elkin is redecorating our Residence (she says that some aspects of it remind her of a funeral home) and she is replanting the yard. She is fully unpacked and at home. Have just returned from a week in Queensland. Now we have made official visits to all States except Tasmania and as well to the Northern Territory. We have discovered an immense reservoir of goodwill toward our country, and you have a solid constituency. There is great interest in what you are up to. State Government here is important. Premiers I have met are strong and with one exception pro-U.S.A. I am particularly impressed with Premiers Dick Hamer of Victoria, Charles Court of Western Australia and Joh. Bjelke-Petersen of Queensland. The Governors are said to serve ceremonial purposes, but I feel they are a bit more important than that. Each one I have met has had a distinguished career in his country's service. Elkin joins in love to you, the First Lady and your entire family. You have me situated a long way from home, but it is my sense of things that you are doing well. We are proud to represent you. lllctn 111111 Copr M8de ... PriiiiWIIon Pwpo- -:-:;...-;; -·-< ' ·"' .- -_-:;._.:...,.;:.·.. _;.; ':.. • \ The President ..: :;:. -'.4 The White House / THE WHITE HOUSE . WASHINGTON September 1, 1977 Zbig Brzezinski The attached was returned in the President's outbox. It is forwarded to you for appropriate handling. Rick Hutcheson RE: HUMAN RIGHTS RANKINGS: FOR YOUR GENERAL READING I "; ME\10RANDL'M THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON August 31, 1977 MEMORANDUM FOR: THE PRESIDENT FROM: ZBIGNIEW BRZEZINSKI SUBJECT: Human .Rights Rankings: For Your General Reading The enclosed two tables may be of interest, even if they are somewhat schematic. They represent a serious attempt to assess the degree to which various nations of the world are free or unfree in terms of their domestic political and civil rights. The way these rankings were com­ piled is explained in the attached text. The most important change since these rankings were compiled is the return of india to category 1 in both political and civil rights; with rising sensitivity to the human rights issue, some other countries may also show in~provements by the end of this year. vn 9 Table of Nations l'olitica! Civil Status of Rights (I) Rights 111 Freedom Ill Outlook (3) Luxembourg 2 I F 0 Af·2'JanistJn 7 6 !'\F 0 Malagasy Republic 6- 5 NF- 0 AISJ~:;l 7 7 NF 0 Malawi 7 6 l'F 0 Alz:n: 6• 6 NF 0 Malaysia 3 4 PF 0 A:iJorr .1 4 4 PF 0 Maldives 4 4 PF 0 An11.oia 6 6 NF 0 Mali 7 7 NF 0 )' Arg:r.t:~.~ 6- S· l'F· + Malta I 2- F ·o Au;::alia I I F 0 :'o.lauritania 6 6 I"F 0 Au s:ria I I F 0 Mauritius 3 2 F 0 lo Blhamas I 2 F 0 > Mc:tico 4 4- PF 0 BJhrai:l 6 4 PF 0 Monaco 4 2 PF 0 Bansladesh 7 4? PF+ 0 Mongolia 7 7 NF 0 >Barbados I I F 0 Morocco 5 5 PF + Belgium I I F 0 Mozambique 7- 1- NF 0 Benin14 l 1 1 NF 0 Nauru 2 2 F 0 Bhutan 4 4 PF 0 l"cpal 6 s NF 0 >Bolivia 6 4 • PF • 0 Netherlands I I F 0 Botswana 2 3 F 0 New Zealand I I F 0 > BraLil 4 5 PF 0 > Nicaragua 5 5 • PF 0 Brunei 6 s NF 0 Niger 1 6 NF 0 Bulgaria 7• 1 NF 0 Nigeria 6 4. PF + Burm<J 6 6 NF 0 Nprway I I F 0 Burundi 1 6 NF 0 Oman 6• 6 NF 0 Cambodia!4l 7 1 NF 0 Pakistan 4• s PF 0 Cameroon 7• 5 • NF • 0 '>Panama 1 6 NF 0 ,. Canada I I F 0 Papua-New Guinea 2. 2 F • 0 Cape Verde Islands 6• 6. NF • 0 Paraguay s 6- l'F- 0 Central African Rep. 1 7 NF + '>Peru 6 4 PF + Chad 1 6 NF 0 Philippines 5 s PF 0 >Chile 1 5 NF + Poland 6 6 NF + China(Com.) 1 7 NF 0 Portugal 2+ 2+ F+ 0 China(Nat.) s• 5 PF • 0 Qatar 5• 5 PF • 0 > Colombia 2 3 F 0 Rhodesia 6 5 NF 0 Comoro Islands 5 3. PF 0 Rumania 1 6 NF + Congo Republic 5 6 PF 0 Rwanda 1 5 NF 0 > Costa Rica I I F 0 San Marino 2 2 F 0 Cuba 1 6. NF + Sao Tome and Principe 5 5 PF? 0 Cyprus 3+ 4 PF 0 Saudi Arabia 6 6 NF 0 Czechoslovakia 1 6 NF 0 Senegal 6 4 PF + Denmark I I f 0 Seychelles I+ 2 f 0 > Dominican Republic 3 • PF 0 Sierra Leone 6 5 PF 0 ~ Ecuador 6• 4 PF 0 Singapore 5 5 PF 0 Egypt 5+ 4 PF + Somalia 1 1. l'F 0 > El Sah·ador 3- 3 PF- 0 South Africa 4 5 PF + Ec;u.;torial Guinea 6 1 :'-1F 0 Spain 5 3+ PF + )'.;r 3. Ethiopia 7 6 ' r 0 Sri Lanka 2 F • 0 Fiji 2 2 F 0 Sudan 6 6 NF 0 * Finland 2 2 F 0 Surinam 2 2 F 0 France I I • F 0 Swazihtnd 6 4 PF 0 Gabon 6 6 NF 0 Sweden I+ I F 0 Gambia 2 2 F 0 Swillcrland I I F 0 Germany(E) 7 7 NF + Syria 6 6. NF 0 Ge;many(W) I I F 0 Tanzania 6 6 NF 0 GhJna 1 5 NF 0 Thailand 6- 6- NF- + Greece 2 2 F 0 Togo 7 6 ~F 0 Grenada 2 4 PF 0 Tonga 5 3 PF 0 :1> Guatemala 4 3 PF 0 Transkei 6 5 NF? 0 Guinea 7 1 NF 0 >Trinidad & Tobago 2 2 F + G:~inea-Bissau 6 6 NF 0 Tunisia 6 s l'f 0 Gu)ana J+ 3 PF 0 Turkey 2 3 F 0 > llaiti 6 6 Nf 0 U!!:tnda 7 1 I"F 0 > Honduras 6 3 PF 0 USSR 1 6 NF 0 Hungary 6 6 NF 0 United Arab Emirates 5. 5 PF • 0 Iceland I I F 0 Unikd Kingdom I I F 0 'India 3- s PF 0 United States I I F 0 Indonesia 5 5 PF 0 Upper Volta 5+ 5- PF + Iran 6 6 NF 0 > Urugu ay 6· 6-. NF- + Iraq 1 1 NF 0 ~ Vcnc t ucb I • 2 F 0 Ireland I I • F 0 \'i.:tnam 7 7 NF 0 Israel 2 3 F 0 Western Samoa 4 2 PF + Ita!) 2• I • F 0 Yl'lllt"O(:\) 6 5 :--;!' 0 I"Or\' Coast 6 s NF 0 Yem cn(S) 7 7 NF 0 > JJrn:ti-:a I 3- F 0 \' u~•.t·da vi ~ l 6 6 :\F 0 Jap.111 2 I ... 0 Z.1irc 7 6+ :-.;r 0 Jordan 6 6 NF 0 Zumhia 5 5 PF 0 Kern a 5 5 Pf 0 ' or t'' l1• lhl" l .thlt' Ku rc.t(:-.;l 7 1 l'F 0 l. lh~ ~ .. :a le'\ usc the numt'tcr' 1-7. '<~~ H h I ~ o m ;urJtt'cl~ .,rfc r•nl' the h •~h c , t 1 ~·,~,.· 1 ,,r pvlt tu.. .l l ,,, Kor c:t(S) 5 6- PF'! 0 ,_.
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