DOCSLIB.ORG

United Nations - Geneva

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
United Nations - Geneva UNITED NATIONS - GENEVA READER TABLE OF CONTENTS Henry S. Villard 1958-1960 Representative, European Offi e of the United Nations, Geneva Winston Lord 1965-1967 Negotiator, General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, Geneva ,ohn ,. Harter 1966-1970 General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade Team -em.er, Geneva Walter Ro.erts 1967 Pu.li Affairs Adviser to USUN Am.assador, Geneva ,ames 0. Leonard 1969-1971 Assistant 2ire tor, Arms Control and 2isarmament Agen y, Geneva Idar 2. Rimestad 1969-1973 Representative, European Offi e of the United Nations, Geneva -a6 W. 7raus 1971-1975 Pu.li Affairs Advisor, European Offi e of the United Nations, USIS, Geneva Walter 8. Smith, II 1973-1974 2elegate, -iddle East Pea e Conferen e, Geneva Howard -eyers 1977-1978 US Representative, Conferen e of the Committee on 2isarmament, Geneva ,ohn A. 8u he 1978-1981 Refugee Affairs Offi er, Geneva Gerald 8. Helman 1979-1981 Representative, European Offi e of the United Nations, Geneva Stephen E. Palmer, ,r. 1979-1981 Chief of Humanitarian Affairs, Geneva 2avid -i hael Wilson 1979-1984 Pu.li Affairs Counselor, USIS, Geneva ,ohn ,. Harter 1981-1983 2elegate, United Nations Conferen e on Trade and 2evelopment, Geneva -elville 8lake 1983 2elegate, US 2elegation to International Tele ommuni ations, Geneva Ronald 2. 0la k 1983-1984 Politi al Counselor, European Offi e of the United Nations, Geneva ,oan -. Plaisted 1983-1985 US Trade Representative, Geneva 8eauveau 8. Nalle 1984-1986 Counselor for Refugee and -igration Affairs, Geneva Ronald 2. 0la k 1984-1987 2eputy Chief of -ission, Geneva Warren Zimmerman 1985-1986 2eputy Chief = Arms Negotiations, Geneva Charles E. Rushing 1985-1991 E6e utive Assistant to the Am.assador, European Offi e of the United Nations, Geneva Ri hard - 7ee 1986-1988 Politi al Counselor, Human Rights Offi er, European Offi e of the United Nations, Geneva 2avid T. ,ones 1987-1989 IN0 Negotiations -em.er, Geneva G. Clay Nettles 1991-1993 E onomi Counselor, Geneva Stephen ,. Ledogar 1990-1997 US Representative, Conferen e on 2isarmament, Geneva Peter 2avid Ei her 1991-1995 Politi al Counselor, Geneva Leon Weintrau. 1993-1997 International Relations Offi er, US -ission to the UN, Geneva Sally Grooms Cowal 1995-1999 2elegate, UN Program on HIV and AI2S, Geneva HENRY S. VILLARD Representative, E ropean Office of the United Nations Geneva (1958-1960- Henry S. Villard was born in New York City in 1900. After receiving his bachelor s degree from Harvard University he did post graduate work at Magdalen College at Oxford University. His career includes positions in Tehran, Washington D.C., Rio de Janeiro, Vene.uela, Norway, Libya, and ambassadorship to Senegal and Mauritania. Ambassador Villard was interviewed by Dmitri Villard in July 1991. Q: So in 1901 you were sent abroad again, this time to 2eneva, Swit.erland. What was your assignment there3 VILLAR2: The title of my position in Geneva was United States Representative at the European Offi e of the United Nations and other International Organizations. This, as the title implies, involved hiefly representing of the United States vis a vis the other ountries represented at the UN in Geneva. 0or the other organizations in Geneva, su h as the World Health Organization, I had dire t relations with themA they in luded the Offi e of Refugees, the International La.or Organization, et . It is an e6ample of multi-national diploma y at its best. Q: It was also the site of innumerable conferences dealing with trade and tariffs, communications. VILLAR2: Also, for e6ample, the high-level politi al onferen e on surprise atta k, the pea eful uses of atomi energy, and so forth. Q: How do you feel the effectiveness was of your organi.ation and staff in 2eneva3 VILLAR2: I think that we had an e6 ellent organization, mostly spe ialists in various su.Be ts, all of whom knew their business. We were unfortunately not a.le to represent the United States as effe tively as we might in a so ial sense be ause of the a tion of the hairman of the House of RepresentativeCs appropriations ommittee, Congressman Rooney. He held the purse strings and for personal reasons he resented the fa t that the in um.ent onsul general lost his jo. when I arrived at the post. He took out his ire at this by depriving me of all representation and housing allowan es and we had to move out of a very satisfa tory villa where we used to entertain our various diplomati opposite num.ers and move into a small apartment, whi h reated a bad impression in Geneva. It was very em.arrassing. Q: How do you feel the interest was of the Department in your work at that time3 VILLAR2: I think only a ertain se tion of the 2epartment was really interested. The trade agreements se tion of the GATT DGeneral Agreement on Tariffs and TradesE in the E onomi area of the 2epartment was ertainly interested, but not so mu h interest on the politi al side was apparent. Q: In 1950 you were then appointed ambassador to Senegal and to Mauritania. If I am not mistaken you were originally appointed ambassador to the Mali Federation which included the country of Mali as well. What happened3 .INSTON LORD Negotiator, General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade Geneva (1965-1962- Ambassador Lord was born and raised in New York City and earned degrees at Yale University and the 6letcher School of Law and Diplomacy. He entered the 6oreign Service in 1951.After serving in Washington and 2eneva, Mr. Lord was assigned to the Department of Defense before joining the National Security Council, where he was involved in China and Indonesia matters. He subse8uently served on State s Policy Planning Staff. In 1910 Mr. Lord was named US Ambassador to China, where he served until 1919. From 1993 to 1997 the Ambassador held the position of Assistant Secretary of State dealing with Far Eastern Affairs. Ambassador Lord was interviewed by Charles Stuart Kennedy in 1991. Q: What was the overall thing3 LOR2: This was the negotiations under the GATT, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. There had been every few years a general negotiation. The GATT was one of the post-World War II organizations set up to regulate trade among nations, and to try to free trade among nations. Every now and then instead of plodding along with various bilateral negotiations around the world, the feeling was to have a glo.al negotiation with everyone who is a mem.er of GATT getting together and try to have a glo.al agreement. It had also the virtue of while you engaged in that, whi h usually took a lot of time, did hold off prote tionist pressures in various ountries .e ause they were saying, well, weCre now going into a negotiation and may.e we an free things up. So it had a way of freezing whatever tariff levels there were at the time, and tariffs were the most important although non-tariff barriers were beginning to get important, and keeping things from getting worse. So President 7ennedy proposed that we have another one of these rounds and try to free up trade. There had been at least one before that in the C50s, I forget what it was alled. We were in the pro ess of getting ready for that. Of ourse, it turned out that - and weCll get into this - it lasted mu h longer than we e6pe ted. When I went to Geneva thinking it was going to be a.out a year, it turned out to be two and a half years, and the only reason it was ever on luded was be ause Ameri an legislative authority to negotiate, granted by the Congress was going to run out on ,une 30, 1967. So that turned out to be a deadline whi h speeded up the negotiations the last si6 months or year. Q: As you were getting ready on your team, were you, I mean you and your team, looking ahead to see what the problems were going to be with the European Economic Community3 LOR2: Fes, it was true that year, but it be ame even more frustrating when we got to Geneva. It was a very slow pa e in negotiations, and the primary reason was be ause the EEC ould not get its a t together, primarily be ause of 0ran e. Generally you had the 8ritish, the 2ut h, et , traditionally looking for fairly forth oming li.eral trading positions, and the 0ren h to a ertain e6tent and I believe the Italians were dragging their feet. I guess the Germans also were for free trade. 8ut they had to get a onsensus and so we really spent a good part of ertainly that year waiting, when things were still preparatory, so it wasnCt so vivid. 8ut on e we got to Geneva it was mu h more lear that we were just waiting on the Europeans to ome forward with de ent positions. Sin e they were so entral to the negotiations, they held up the overall 7ennedy Round. The fa t is that you were Buggling several balls at on e. The fa t that no.ody ould negotiate with the EEC was holding up the overall negotiation. So we essentially treaded water while they .attled within the EEC, and the 0ren h were always introdu ing a prote tionist element. Getting ready in Washington onsisted, as I say, of ompiling statisti s, figuring out what our o.Be tives were, what tariffs and other barriers to trade we wanted to try to remove, what we were willing to give up, onsulting ICm sure with domesti interests, dealing with Congress, and just generally shaping strategy for the negotiations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Вип. 7. ISSN 2518-7694 (Print) ISSN 2518-7708 (Online)
    ІНТЕРМАРУМ: історія, політика, культура. – Вип. 7. ISSN 2518-7694 (Print) ISSN 2518-7708 (Online) UDC 39(477) 94(73):654.191«Voice of America» DOI 10.33287/112008 Sukhobokova Olga, PhD., Associate Professor Associate Professor of the Department of Foreign Nations Modern and Contemporary History Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv [email protected] ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4140-3231 "WE SHALL TELL YOU THE TRUTH": "VOICE OF AMERICA" IN THE GLOBAL INFORMATION SPACE (1940-IES – BEGINNING OF THE XXI CENTURY) Abstract The aim of the article is to provide a complex survey of the American broadcasting station "Voice of America’s" history since its establishment to the beginning of the XXI century. The methodology of the research is based on combination of the general and special historical methods and principles of historical cognition, namely scientificity, historicism, systematicity, objectivity. The principles of historicism, systematicity and scientificity provide for tracing the activity of "Voice of America" and its causal relationships with the historical and political background and, in particular, the foreign policy agenda of the US government. The objectivity principle is involved while highlighting the activity of the broadcasting station. Alongside with the critical analysis of the source base, it stands for defining the conceptual background of "Voice of America’s" operation, its regularities and certain aspects. The principle of systematicity makes it possible to create a holistic image of a broadcaster’s activity in 1940- ies-at the beginning of the XXI century. Taking into account the specifics of the topic, the article employs an interdisciplinary approach actualized due to categorial and scientific-research instruments of other social and humanitarian sciences, particularly politology.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-2016 Annual Report
    Institute for Public Diplomacy & Global Communication Annual Report 2015-2016 The George Washington University ─ 1 Table of Contents Overview Events Other Activities Engaging Students Digital Development Walter Roberts Endowment 2 Overview This year, IPDGC continued many of its ongoing programs and events, in addition to reaching out to new organizations to expand its programs. IPDGC presented the fifth Blogs & Bullets report last fall, in partnership with the U.S. Institute of Peace. New partnerships included partnering with Sister Cities International, the U.S. Department of State, and the Atlantic Council for successful events throughout the year. IPDGC hosted the annual Walter Roberts Lecture as well. Lastly, Public Diplomacy Fellow Thomas Miller jumpstarted student outreach in doing a PD brown bag series and reaching out to students for new blog posts on TakeFive. The Walter Roberts Endowment and its board continued to support the Institute’s activities with their leadership and contributions. Events Building Bridges: Strengthening Educational and Citizen Exchange Linkages between the United States and Cuba On September 9, IPDGC, the U.S. Department of State, and Sister Cities International hosted a timely event on the changing nature of US-Cuba relationship. The symposium explored how the new U.S. policy approach toward Cuba can promote more educational and cultural exchanges between the two countries. It provided an opportunity to learn from practitioners in the United States who have had experience managing academic and cultural exchange partnerships and programs in Cuba. The two panel discussions included presentations by U.S. government officials from the departments of State, Treasury and Commerce, and practitioners representing Academic Programs International (API), Educational Travel Alliance and The Smithsonian Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Praxis, Student Protest, and Purposive Social Action: the Humanist Marxist Critique of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia, 1964-1975
    PRAXIS, STUDENT PROTEST, AND PURPOSIVE SOCIAL ACTION: THE HUMANIST MARXIST CRITIQUE OF THE LEAGUE OF COMMUNISTS OF YUGOSLAVIA, 1964-1975 A dissertation submitted to Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts by Sarah D. Žabić August 2010 Thesis written by Sarah D. Žabić B.A., Indiana University, 2000 M.A., Kent State University, 2010 Approved by ___________________________________ , Advisor Richard Steigmann-Gall, Ph.D. ___________________________________ , Chair, Department of History Kenneth J. Bindas, Ph.D. ___________________________________ , Dean, College of Arts and Sciences John R.D. Stalvey, Ph.D. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................ iv INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. 1 CHAPTER I The Yugoslav Articulation of Humanist Marxism: The Praxis School ..................... 24 New Plurality in Socialist Discourse: An Ideological “Thaw” in the Early 1960s ... 31 The Praxis School Platform....................................................................................... 40 The Korčula Summer School..................................................................................... 60 Conclusion ................................................................................................................. 64 CHAPTER II The “Red Choir” in Action: The Yugoslav Student Protest, June 1968...................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017 - 2018
    Annual Report 2017 - 2018 Table of Contents Overview……………………………….2 Key Events…………………………...…3 Other News and Activities Ø PD Fellow.…………………….……7 Ø Walter Roberts Award……..……8 Digital Development…………………9 Walter Roberts Endowment……….10 IPDGC Vision Statement 1 Overview IPDGC had an exceptionally busy 2017-2018 – hosting 32 guest speakers, launching a new podcast series, increasing its social media presence, and capping off the year with a first-ever award for Congressional leadership in public diplomacy. In May, we presented the first annual Walter Roberts Award for Congressional Leadership in Public Diplomacy to Senator Bob Corker (R-Tenn) at a ceremony in the Senate Foreign Affairs Conference Room. The event received considerable media coverage, and helped cement IPDGC’s position in both the broader public diplomacy community and at the U.S. Department of State. Other highlights included the annual Walter Roberts lecture, the US-China Social and Cultural Dialogue, and current Public Diplomacy Fellow Robert Ogburn’s creation of the Public Diplomacy Examined, better known as PDX, podcast series. 2 Key Events The Institute for Public Diplomacy and Global Communication hosted 32 speakers and events during the 2017-2018 academic year. Many of the speakers were guest lecturers in PD Fellow Robert Ogburn’s undergraduate public diplomacy class. Almost half of the events featured either a female speaker or moderator. Three noteworthy events were: The U.S.-China Social and Cultural Dialogue September 28, 2017 IPDGC and the Sigur Center for Asian Studies co-hosted the U.S.-China Social and Cultural Dialogue in the Jack Morton Auditorium. The program was opened by GW President LeBlanc, and featured remarks by U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Institute for Public Diplomacy and Global Communication (IPDGC) 2010-2011
    The Institute for Public Diplomacy and Global Communication (IPDGC) Annual Report 2010-2011 The George Washington University The School of Media and Public Affairs & The Elliott School of International Affairs Core Areas of Study New Media, Security, and Public Diplomacy The Role of Women and Gender: Security, Communication, and Diplomacy 21st Century U.S. Foreign Policy Challenges "Whole of Government," Interagency Challenges Global Perspectives and Approaches to Public Diplomacy New Media, Security, and Blogs and Bullets “Blogs and Bullets” is the name of an ongoing series of events and Public Diplomacy research papers supported by nearly $200,000 in grants from the United States Institute of Peace. Evaluating the Impact of New Media on Conflict The first Blogs and Bullets event took place in Washington D.C. on July 8th. The event focused around a special report released at the conference, in which a team of scholars from GWU, in cooperation with scholars from Harvard’s Berkman Center for Internet and Society and from Morningside Analytics, took a fresh theoretical, and empirical approach to discussing new media in conflict areas. The report critically assessed both the “cyberutopian” and “cyberskeptic” perspectives, and proposed a new framework for assessing the role of new media in contentious politics. This event explored these themes in three panels. In the first morning panel, Alec Ross of the U.S. State Department, Berkman’s Ethan Zuckerman, and GWU’s Marc Lynch engaged in a discussion of USIP’s Sheldon Himelfarb, GW’s Marc Lynch, the State Department’s Alec Ross, and the these topics moderated by USIP’s Sheldon Himelfarb.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2014 - Volume 33, Number 4
    Next PDAA Lunch Program Monday, Sept. 8, 2014 DACOR-Bacon House 1801 F Street NW, Washington, DC Panel: Jarek Anders, Orly Keiner, Mike Hurley, and Mary Kruger Russia’s Influence and Propaganda on Ukraine • Cash bar 12 noon Topics of September 8 PDAA Program • Lunch 12:30 pm Belarus. She holds an MA in Russian, East Eu- e are kicking off our fall season with a ropean and Central Asian Regional Studies • Speaker 1:00 pm W topic that could not be timelier – Russia and from Harvard University. $35.00 members and Ukraine – looking not so much at the state of guests, $42.00 non- the current conflict, but at some of the under- Our third speaker will be Mike Hurley, cur- members currents within the countries, particularly in rently a senior public diplomacy inspector the area of human rights, and how Russia is with OIG and is a Minister Counselor in the Reservation deadline: using its propaganda tools to influence public Foreign Service. During his nearly 30 years Saturday. August 30, 2014 opinion both inter- with USIA and State, Mike has been posted to Moscow three times, To reserve please return nally and externally. the last as PAO. In coupon on p. 7, or reserve online at Clearly, non- addition to assign- www.publicdiplomacy.org governmental organi- ments in Kuala Lum- zations are finding it pur, Surabaya and increasingly difficult Budapest, Mike has to do the type of served as Director of November PDAA work that would fos- the Press and Public Event ter democratic pro- Diplomacy Office in cesses and advance the Bureau of Euro- The next PDAA lunch pro- human rights within pean and Eurasian gram is tentatively set for Russian and dissent is Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRIA COUNTRY READER TABLE of CONTENTS Walter Roberts 1943-1950 USIA, Austrian Service, New York 1950-1953 Austrian Desk Offic
    AUSTRIA COUNTRY READER TABLE OF CONTENTS Walter Roberts 1943-1950 USIA, Austrian Service, New Yor 1950-1953 Austrian Des Officer, Washington DC Halvor C. E ern 1945-1955 Assistant to the High Commissioner, Office of the High Commissioner, Vienna Denise Abbey 1945-1947 .rogrammer, Radio 0ree Austria, USIS, Sal1burg 1947-1952 Educator, Austro-American Institute of Education, USIS, Vienna Hugh 3. Appling 1947-1950 Consular Officer, Vienna 0ran E. 5aestrone 1948-1949 Consular Officer, Vienna Clinton 7. Olson 1948-1952 Economic Officer, Vienna Robert 8. Houston 1949-1953 Consular Officer, Vienna Horace 3. Torbert 1950-1954 Coordinator of Intelligence, Vienna William 7loyd Stearman 1950-1955 .olitical Officer, Vienna Arthur A. 8ardos 1951-1955 Radio Austria, Vienna W. Tapley 8ennett 1951-1955 .olitical Counselor, Vienna 5ary Seymour Olmsted 1951-1955 Commercial Officer, Vienna Chester H. Opal 1952-1953 .ublic Affairs Officer, USIS, Vienna Hugh 3. Appling 1953-1954 Austrian Des Officer, Washington DC Robert :. 5artens 1953-1954 Assistant Secretary, Allied High Commission, Vienna 1954-1955 Assistant Secretary, Allied High Commission, Sal1burg 7loyd :onnes 1953-1956 Economic Analyst, Economic Cooperation Administration, Vienna Hendri Van Oss 1953-1956 Economic Officer, Vienna Alfred .uhan 1953-1957 U.S Secretary in the Allied Commission for Austria, Vienna 5orton A. 8ach 1955-1960 0inancial/Economic/Commercial Attaché, Vienna William :. 3alloway 1956-1959 0irst Secretary, Vienna William 5. Woessner 1956-1959 Consular Officer, Vienna Terrence Catherman 1956-1960 USIS, 5onitor of East European and Soviet 5edia Output, Vienna Robert 3erald 7ivingston 1958 Consular Officer, Sal1burg Douglas 3. Hartley 1958-1959 Consular Officer, Sal1burg Russell O. .ric ett 1959-1961 Administration Officer, US 5ission, IAEA, Vienna Dwight :.
    [Show full text]
  • Voices of America
    Foreign Policy at BROOKINGS Submitted to the U.S. Department of State and VOICESU.S. House of Representatives OF Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs AMERICA U.S. Public Diplomacy for the 21st Century THE FOREIGN POLICY PROGRAM AT BROOKINGS and THE BROOKINGS PROJECT ON U.S. RELATIONS WITH THE ISLAMIC WORLD 1775 Massachusetts Ave., NW Washington, D.C. 20036 brookings.edu KRISTIN M. LORD November 2008 Foreign Policy at BROOKINGS VOICES OF AMERICA U.S. Public Diplomacy for the 21st Century KRISTIN M. LORD November 2008 THE FOREIGN POLICY PROGRAM AT BROOKINGS and THE BROOKINGS PROJECT ON U.S. RELATIONS WITH THE ISLAMIC WORLD About Brookings The Brookings Institution is a private nonprofit organization devoted to research, education, and publication on important issues of domestic and foreign policy. Its principal purpose is to bring the highest quality research and analysis to bear on current and emerging policy problems. Interpretations or conclusions in Brookings publications should be understood to be solely those of the authors. Copyright © 2008 1775 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 www.brookings.edu ISBN-13:978-0-8157-0302-0 Table of Contents Board of Advisers . .v Acknowledgements........................................................................ix Executive Summary . .1 Introduction..............................................................................3 The World America Faces ..................................................................7 The
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Art in Cold War Diplomacy in Yugoslav-US Relations 1961-1966
    Paper prepared for the Sixth Euroacademia International Conference Re-Inventing Eastern Europe Belgrade, 27 – 28 January 2017 This paper is a draft Please do not cite or circulate 1 The Role of Art in Cold War Diplomacy in Yugoslav-US Relations 1961-1966 Stefana Djokic, The University of Edinburgh, UK ABSTRACT: During the 1960s, culture was often (sometimes unwittingly, other times intentionally) infused with the politics of the Cold War. This paper will highlight the specific role of former Yugoslavia in America’s cultural Cold War programme and Yugoslavia’s frontier position between East and West in geographical, ideological and socio-political terms. America’s foreign and cultural policies will be correlated with Yugoslavia’s government active roles and strategies and its art world in international cultural relations. The analysis will start with the year 1961, when Yugoslavia adopted a new strategic position of “ nonalignment”. In the same year, the US Information Agency organised the exhibition American Vanguard Painting upon the request of the Yugoslav government. The exhibition illustrates the importance of politics in the cultural relations between the US and former Yugoslavia. Changes in Yugoslav political agenda, particularly frequent re- positioning towards the US and USSR, were manifested at all levels, including Yugoslav President Tito’s shifting attitudes towards abstract art. I demonstrate how exhibitions were not just art events, but often political “ minefields” for every party involved. The neutral position of “ nonalignment” allowed Yugoslavia to promote dialogue between foreign states. In art, this was achieved through the organisation of transnational exhibitions, which drew artists, curators and visitors from Eastern and Western Europe, the US and the decolonised Third World.
    [Show full text]
  • The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Information Series
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Information Series WALTER ROBERTS Interviewed by: Cliff Groce Initial interview date: September 10, 1990 Copyright 1998 A ST TABLE OF CONTENTS Entry into government ork 1942 Office of Coordinator of Information Origin of title: ()oice of America* Creation of Separate Austrian Service triggered Mosco declaration 194, Differences in programming emphasis bet een .erman and specifically Austrian broadcasts Robert0s ork ith delegations preparing Austrian State Treaty leads to his transfer to State Department Austrian desk 1910 Robert goes to )ienna and organi3es transfer of information and cultural activities from Military High Commission to State Department control Transfers ne ly created 4.S. information agency as policy officer in Office of European Affairs Change in 4SIA Area Office Functions from initial policy only to line operation responsibilities Roberts assigned as country PAO: 6ugoslavia 1970 Preliminary discussion of events during Robert0s period as acting Director, European Affairs Office Ne 6ugoslav press la nearly puts 4SIS out of business 1970 Robert Designs (:alkan Solution* to circumvent press la (Pregled* 4SIS publication in 6ugoslavia takes a bath in Danube 1 Tito0s visit to 4.S. and subsequent visit to American Embassy in :elgrade 197, Story of getting a Fulbright exchange program established bet een 1974 4.S. and 6ugoslavia Averell Harriman0s visit seeking Tito0s acceptance of role of mediator, )ietnam 1971 Diplomat in residence :ro n 4niversity 1977- 1977 .eneva 1977 Public Affairs advisor to 4.S. ambassador at 4N Roberts appointed Deputy Associate Director 4SIA for research and assessment 1979 Later becomes Associate Director Friction bet een Media/Area Affairs and Research officer Roberts offered position ith center for Strategic International Studies, accepts and retires INTERVIEW 1942: Entry Into 4.S.
    [Show full text]
  • American-Yugoslav Relations, 1941-1946
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses 11-1983 American-Yugoslav relations, 1941-1946 John Robert Oreskovich Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Diplomatic History Commons, European History Commons, and the United States History Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Oreskovich, John Robert, "American-Yugoslav relations, 1941-1946" (1983). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 3389. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.5272 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF John Robert Oreskovich for the Master of Arts in History presented November 8, 1983. Title: American-Yugoslav Relations, 1941-1946. APPROVED BY MEMBERS OF THE THESIS COMMITTEE: This thesis deals with the diplomatic relations between Yugoslavia and the United States through the Second World War and the first few months following the end of the War. It follows in chronological order the events influencing American-Yugoslav relations. Emphasis is placed on the development of Yugoslav internal events and their political implications. 2 The United States, after some initial enthusiasm for Yugoslavia, remained on the periphery of Yugoslav affairs, but stayed in diplomatic contact with the Yugoslav govern­ ment. The American ability to remain outside of Yugoslav events lessened as the war progressed. The Partisan move­ ment and its leader, Tito, changed the political situation within Yugoslavia.
    [Show full text]
  • QUALESTORIA Rivista Di Storia Contemporanea 2
    ISTITUTO REGIONALE PER LA STORIA DEL MOVIMENTO DI LIBERAZIONE NEL FRIULI VENEZIA GIULIA QUALESTORIA Rivista di storia contemporanea 2 Collaborazionismi, guerre civili e resistenze a cura di Diego D’Amelio e Patrick Karlsen qs Anno XLIII, N.ro 2, Dicembre 2015 «QUALESTORIA» 2- 2015 Rivista di storia contemporanea Periodico semestrale Realizzata con il contributo della Comitato di direzione Francesca Bearzatto, Fulvia Benolich, Irene Bolzon, Marco Bresciani, Tullia Catalan, Franco Cecotti, Diego D’Amelio, Patrick Karlsen, Giulio Mellinato, Gloria Nemec, Lorenzo Nuovo, Mila Orlic, Monica Rebeschini, Roberto Spazzali, Fabio Todero Comitato scientifico Giuseppe Battelli, Marco Bellabarba, Massimo Bucarelli, Andrea Di Michele, Marco Dogo, Gabriele D’Otta­ vio, Paolo Ferrari, Aleksej Kalc, Giorgio Mezzalira, Marco Mondini, Luciano Monzali, Egon Pelikan, Giovan­ na Procacci, Raoul Pupo, Silvia Salvatici, Nevenka Troha, Marta Verginella, Rolf Wörsdörfer Direttore Diego D’Amelio Redazione Francesca Bearzatto Direzione, redazione e amministrazione Istituto regionale per la storia del movimento di liberazione nel Friuli Venezia Giulia Salita di Gretta 38, 34136 Trieste telefono: 040.44004 fax: 0404528784 mail: [email protected] sito: http://www.irsml.eu/qualestoria/ «Qualestoria» è la rivista dell’Irsml FVG, fondata nel 1973 come «Bollettino dell’Istituto regionale per la storia del movimento di liberazione nel Friuli Venezia Giulia». Ospita contributi di autori italiani e stranieri, promuo­ vendo la pubblicazione di numeri monografici e miscellanei. La rivista propone tradizionalmente tematiche legate alla storia contemporanea dell’area alto­adriatica e delle zone di frontiera, rivolgendo particolare atten­ zione allo studio e alla storiografia dei paesi dell’Europa centro-orientale e balcanica. Le proposte di pubblica- zione vanno inviate all’indirizzo e­mail della redazione.
    [Show full text]