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Middle East - Middle East 1967 (See List of Items Appendix No UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 46 Date 22/05/2006 Time 4:37:30 PM S-0865-0002-27-00001 Expanded Number S-0865-0002-27-00001 Title items-in-Peace-keeping operations - Middle East - Middle East 1967 (see list of items appendix No. 3) Dafe Created 22/05/1967 Record Type Archival Item Container s-0865-0002: Peace-Keeping Operations Files of the Secretary-General: U Thant - Middle East Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit End of Report United Nations - ARMS DatesefUNARMSDB -A, Selected Confidential Papers on The Middle East 1967 1) Meeting - 14 March ^96s 7 - Present:!! Thant, Ambassador Goldberg, Ralph J. Bunche 2) Meeting - 15 March I - Present! U Thant, Ambassador Goldberg Ralph J. Bunche 3) Meeting - 22 March 1967 - Present- SG, Senator Clark, Pell, Mundt, Carlson, Fulbright, Sparkman, Church, Gore, Cooper, •£ase, McCarthy, Marcy, Mr. Paul Hoffman, R. J. Bunche £ 1/..U--/V'-vO 4) 'Revised version of Carl Marcy's resume of meebing - 22 March 1967 United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations ( v<J^t- *-v^_ 1 '5) Meeting - 22 May 1967 - Present: SG Ambassador Goldberg, x) Ambassador Pedersen, Ralph Lanche 6) Meeting - 20 June 1967 - Present- SG, Sec. of State Dean Rusk Ambassador Goldberg, Ralph Bunche 7) Meeting - 21 June 1967 - Present: Mr. M. Couve de Murville Ambassador Seydoux Meeting - 22 June 1967 - Present SG, Ambassador Goldberg Meeting - 27 June 1967 - Present SG, Dean Rusk Meeting - 4 July 1967 - Present: SG, Dr. Mahmoud Fawzi, Mr. Mahmoud Riad, Ralph Bunche Meeting - 4 July 19&7 - Present: SG, Abba Eban, Ambassador Gideon Rafael, Ambassador Shabtai Rosenne, Ralph Bunche Meeting - 5 July 1967 - Present: SG, Ambassador Qoldberg, Ralph Bunche Meeting - 7 July 1967 - Present:Ambassador Tomeh of Syria, SG Meeting - 8 July 1967 - Present: SG, Arthur Goldberg, Mr. Pedersen and Ralph Bunche Meeting - 10 July 1967 - Present: SG, Ambassador El-Kony Ralph Bunche Meeting - 10 July 1967 - Present: SG, Ambassador Rafael, Ralph Bunche Situation in the Middle East - 19 July 1967 Situation in the Middle East - 19 July 1967 Meeting - 20 July 1967 - Present- Algerian Foreign Minister Bouteflika, Ambassador Bouattoura, Mr. Yazid 20) Meeting - 20 July 1967 - Present: SG, Ambassador El-Kony, Ralph Bunche 21) Meeting - 20 July 1967 - Present: SG, Representative of Iraq Representative of Jordan, Ralph Bunche 22) Meeting - 21 July 1967 - Present: SG, Ambassador Rafael, Ambassador Rosenne, Ralph Bunche 23) Meeting - 25 July 1967 - Present- SG, Ambassador Rosenne, Ralph Bunche 24J Sitaation in the Middle East - 27 July 1967 25) Meeting - 28 July 1967 - Present: SG, Ambassador Rafael, Ambassador Rosenne, Ralph Bunche 26) Note on Middle Eastern Situation - 4 August 1967 AM fcj -continued- t< Selected Confidential Papers on The Middle East 1967 -continued- E. Note on Middle Eastern Situation - 4 August 1967 Note on Middle East Situation - 7 August 1967 Meeting - 10 August 1967 - Present: SG, Ambassador Rafael, Mr. Rosenne. Ralph Bunche Meeting - 14 August 1967 - Present: SG, Ambassador Rafael, Ambassador Rosenne, Ralph Bunche Meeting - 16 August 1967 - Present' SG, Ambassador Fakhreddine, Ambassador El-Farra, Ralph Bunche Meeting - 24 August 1967 - Present' SG, Ambassador Rafael, Ambassador Rosenne, Ralph Bunche Meeting - 25 August 1967 - Present SG, Ambassador El-Kony, Ralph Bunche Meeting - 30 August 19^7 - Present: SG, Ambassador Goldberg, Ambassador Buffum, Ralph Bunche Meeting - 1 September 19&7 - Present: SG, Ambassador El-Farra Ralph Bunche Meeting - 22 September 1967 - Present- SG, PM S.A. Kyprianou, H.E. Mr. Z. Rossides, Mr. A. lakovides, Ralph Bunche, C^'ffi™**') J. Rolz-Bennett 37) Meeting - 26 September 1967 - Present- SG, Dean Rusk, Arthur goldberg, Ralph Bunche 38) Meeting - September 26, 1967 - Present- SG, H.E. Muhammad El-¥Aamiry, Foreign Minister of Jordan, Ambassador Taysir Toukan, Ralph Bunche 39) Meeting - 29 September 1967 - Present: SG, F.M Abba Eoan, Ambassador Rafael, Ambassador Rosenne, Ralph Bunche 40 Note for record - 2 October 1967 Ct.v.) Meeting - 11 October 1967 - Present: SG, H.E. Mr. Hamani Diori, H.E. Mr. Adamou Mayaki, Oumarou Youssoufou (interpreter) Jose Rolz-Bennett C^^a--^-^) 42) Meeting with Ambassador Fedorenko - 16 October 1967 43) Meeting - 17 October 1967 - Present: SG, Ambassador Goldberg, Ambassador Sisco, Ambassador Pedersen, Ralph Bunche . Meeting - 19 October 1967 - Present: S. Kyprianou, *- cff~"-y Ambassador Z. Rossides, Mr. A. lakovides, SG, J. Rolz-Bennett 45) Meeting - 20 October 1967 - Present: SG, F.M. Rifai, Ambassador El-Parra, Ralph Bunche 46) Meeting - 20 October 1967 - Present: SG, Dr. Assad Khanji, Ambassador Daoudy, Ralph Bunche 47) Meeting - 30 October 1967 - Present: SG, F.M. Abba Eban, Ambassador Rafael, Ralph Bunche 1/48) Meeting - 22 November 1967 - Present: SG, Ambassador Goldberg, Ambassador Pedersen, Ralph Bunche *- c-^v^-a) AS) Meeting - 23 November 1967 - Present: SG, Mr. Eban, Mr. Rafael, Bunche ./50 Meeting - 28 November 1967 - Present: SG, Lord Caradon, Ambassador Goldberg, Ambassador Ignatieff, Ralph Bunche Notes on Meeting with Ambassador Goldberg in the Secretary-General's office at 4:45 p.m. on 22 May 1967 Present; The Secretary-General, Ambassador Goldberg, Ambassador Pedersen, RJB Mr. Goldberg said that in the light of the very grave situation, the United States is being called upon to reaffirm its commitments made to the Near East. These commitments were made individually by four Presidents - Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. They are commit- ments to protect any Near Eastern country against aggression. The basic principle in the commitment is that which was made in 1950 in the Tri- Partite Agreement involving France, the United Kingdom and the United States. The fundamental commitment is a desire to prevent and to counter aggression against any country in the Near East. The United States, although it has not said so publicly as yet, shall keep that commitment. This clearly has grave implications. Therefore the United States gives to the Secretary-General their complete support in the Secretary-General's forthcoming mission to Cairo. The Ambassador stressed that what he was saying had not been said publicly. Ambassador Goldberg then referred to a letter from him to the Secretary-General which he was handing to the Secretary-General. In this letter, it was emphasized that the United States has no designs on Syria or the UAR or any other country in the Near East, and the Secretary-General was informed that he could say this to Nasser in Cairo. In response to a question by RJB, Ambassador Goldberg stated that the United States commitment would extend to all countries in the Near East and therefore would be applicable in the event of an Israeli attack upon or invasion of Syria. The United States, he said, is against aggression in the area against any country in any form. Mr. Goldberg said that the United States seeks a solution to the -2- problems in the Near East through the United Nations. Justice Goldberg said, as he had previously expressed to the Secretary-General, that what has happened in the Near East recently was of very great concern to Washington and there was deep anxiety about the decision to withdraw UNEF. It may be recalled that the United States broke with its Allies at the time of the Suez crisis (Israel, France and the United Kingdom). Therefore, the United States has had a different view from that of the Secretary-General with regard to the withdrawal of UNEF. The United States position is that Nasser has a continuing obligation to protect the peace in the area and should not menace it by unilateral action. -3- Ambassador Goldberg said that the letter which he was handing to the Secretary-General is a reminder to President Nasser of the past record of the United States in this matter. Indeed, it could be said that Nasser would not be where he is now if it were not for the U.S. The letter, said Mr. Goldberg, is only for U Thant and Mr. Nasser to the extent to which U Thant may see fit to use it. It will not be made public. Mr. Goldberg said that the U.S. Government is under tremendous pressure on this question. He said the U.S. has differred with the Secretary-General on the matter, but respects his judgement and his motives. That, he said, is now past and we must look to the future. The main objective is to preserve an effective U.N. presence in the area. Some way must be found to meet the positions of both parties. We have said to the Israelis that we will keep our commitment and we wish them to cooperate. U Thant mentioned the mischievous Jordanian broadcast of yesterday. Ambassador Goldberg said that the U.S. had sent its Ambassador •to Jordan to protest about this and he was assured that such broadcasts will cease. Ambassador Goldberg thought there would be a great possibility for a U.N. presence of a new kind to be established at Sharm-el-Sheikh and Gaza, especially since the Strait of Tiran is regarded by many countries as an international waterway. He referred to the possibility of a new international instrumentality. Mr. Goldberg said that Ambassador El Kony had indicated to him that all that had to be done -4- now would be to observe the Armistice Agreement and to employ EIMA.C along the Line. But this was a one-sided approach as Israel did not agree with it. U Thant said that Ambassador Rafael had given a negative reaction this morning to paragraph 16 of the Secretary-General1s report to the Security Council. Ambassador Goldberg said that it is very important to get the forces of the two sides quickly disengaged by a, mutual withdrawal from the Line and, particularly, to get the FLA away from where it can make trouble.
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