Extensions of Remarks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Extensions of Remarks 12182 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS June 15, 1989 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS AN ANALYSIS OF THE CURRENT China's Communist government, and that Communist Party and a member of the Po­ CRISIS IN THE PEOPLE'S RE­ the progress of the Chinese reform move­ litburo during most of this period. PUBLIC OF CHINA ment toward "liberalism" was irreversible. If And then, there was the famous Great nothing else good comes out of this tragedy Proletarian Cultural Revolution <1966- it will perhaps have a heuristic value, re­ 1976), the details of which we need not be­ HON. FLOYD SPENCE minding us that nothing in politics is irre­ labor here. The "wounded" literature of the OF SOUTH CAROLINA versible, especially the march toward West­ survivors of China's holocaust is well­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ern liberal democracy in a political system known, some of the personal accounts of like that of the People's Republic of China. this period having become best sellers in the Thursday, June 15, 1989 In fact, the spectacle of the Chinese gov­ United States. Deng himself became a Mr. SPENCE. Mr. Speaker, in the wake of ernment engaging in the "wanton slaugh­ victim of the Cultural revolution, purged the tragic and suppressive actions taken by ter" of its own people, to quote a distin­ and branded a "capitalist roader." His son the Government of China, I would like to guished member of the U.S. Congress in de­ was thrown out of a window at Beijing Uni­ share with my colleagues an editorial written scribing the use of the Army against the versity and paralyzed for life. by a noted professor of government and inter­ students, is really nothing new. Over the years, then, the record of gov­ If we look back to 1951, for example, the ernment violence against the Chinese national studies at the University of South first year in which the new Communist gov­ people is a rather substantial one. Carolina, an exceptional institution located in ernment had consolidated complete control During this time the factional strife my congressional district. Prof. James T. over the Mainland, Hainan Island and within the Communist leadership has not Myers has been a professor of East Asian af­ Tibet, the government launched what can been between "liberals" and "conservatives" fairs at the university for the past 20 years. In only fairly be described as a year-long reign in the Western sense, or between "hard this piece, entitled "Whither China?" Dr. of revolutionary terror. The campaign was liners" and those who advocated "human Myers illustrates the realities of the Beijing called "Suppression of Counterrevolutionar­ rights," but between those more willing to crisis by bringing the student riots into histori­ ies." The precise human toll of this cam­ take risks to make the inefficient Marxist paign is impossible to calculate, but respon­ system work more efficiently and those cal perspective. He reminds his readers that sible scholars estimate the numbers of more comfortable with the security of the "democracy" was not on the verge of becom­ deaths in the hundreds of thousands, and inefficient status quo. Deng has been among ing the new ideological basis for the Govern­ perhaps in the millions. The Land Reform the risk takers, but it has been a mistake to ment in China; nor was it the principal catalyst Movement was taking place at the same regard him as a "liberal" in the Western for the turmoil. Dr. Myers reascertains that time with the bloody and violent <and suc­ sense, leading his country toward democra­ communism is alive and well in China and, cessful) attempt to eliminate the gentry cy and capitalism. Deng has never favored that the harsh actions taken by the Chinese class in the Chinese countryside. One figure the sort of intellectual disorder which is Government against the will of the students may give an indication of the scale of the necessary to make a pluralist, democratic and also its people, while contemptible, killing; in the city of Canton alone, the gov­ political system work. Deng has always been ernment reported more than 20,000 execu­ identified with the forces of order and re­ should not come as a surprise to anyone. tions in a ten-month period in 1951. To such pression whenever things got out of hand. WHITHER CHINA? execution statistics must be added large The problem is that Deng has wanted to <By James T. Myers, professor of govern­ numbers of suicides plus the deaths associ­ have it both ways. He has wanted to main­ ment and international studies, University ated with the agrarian reform movement in tain control and order, but he has also of South Carolina) the countryside. Mao Zedong had explained wanted to encourage the sort of intellectual Recent events the People's Republic of all this with his usual clarity. innovation which is necessary to achieve China have caused world leaders to express "Our state is a people's democratic dicta­ economic development and modernization. "regret," "outrage," even "shock," that the torship. • • • What is dictatorship for? Its Unfortunately, from his perspective, every Chinese government would resort to the use function is to suppress the reactionary class­ time political openness has invited innova­ of naked, deadly force against its own es and elements and those exploiters in our tion, someone has innovated the response people. There can be no argument about the country who resist the socialist revolution, that China's problems lay in its Marxist­ tragic nature of these events, not only for to suppress those who try to wreck socialist Leninist Communist system and that the the cause of human rights in China, but construction.'' Communist Party should go away and leave also for the increasingly faint hope for the Mao's point is an important one to re­ the people alone. And each time the govern­ success of the Chinese modernization plans. member in the context of current events be­ ment's predictable response has been re­ But the decision of the Chinese government cause it was made in 1957 in response to the pression. The recent case is different only in to use units of the People's Armed Police "thaw" of the so-called "100 flowers" period its scale and in the intensity of media cover­ and the People's Liberation Army <P.L.A.) when the Party asked for the helpful criti­ age which it has attracted. against a non-violent demonstration by the cism of Chinese intellectuals. What the And now, the army is in the streets with Chinese people should not be a cause of as­ Party got for its trouble was an outburst of reports of fighting between units loyal to tonishment to anyone. Regret surely, but criticism not unlike the recent criticism of various factions or individuals in the leader­ not surprise. the Beijing students, namely: the problem ship. None of this is entirely new either. It was, afterall, only a few short weeks ago with China is the Party itself. The Party Indeed, the middle-aged and senior officers that the same Chinese government ordered was no more receptive to this notion in 1957 of the P.L.A. have been through this not so the use of deadly force against peaceful than it has been in 1989. long ago in the Cultural Revolution when demonstrations by Tibetan-Chinese citizens And in the mean time, there have been all wholesale violence and civil disorder swept in Tibet. The fact that the Chinese govern­ the other campaigns in which the Chinese the nation for nearly three years. Army ment has carried out a policy of genocide government has turned on its own people, units battled each other and armed rival against the Tibetan people for decades, and such as the "three-anti" and "five-anti" and Red Guard units. In the end though, the that the Tibetans want their independence "anti-rightist" campaigns of the 1950s and, army came together to end the violence and from China, makes the Lhasa demonstra­ of course, the famous Great Leap Forward. to restore order, and essentially to run the tions different from those in Tiananmen We now know from extremely reliable de­ country for the next five or six years. And Square only in detail, not in principle. I sus­ mographic studies that the famine in China this despite the fact that deep political divi­ pect the real source of the world's shock is caused principally by the Great Leap poli­ sions remained within the leadership which the intensive media coverage which the cies created in China in 1960-61 a popula­ were not finally solved until after Mao's Beijing student demonstrations have re­ tion deficit of approximately 31 million. A death in 1976. ceived and the attendant pious but naive famine may not be as sudden as a massacre, Can the same thing happen again, or is commentary to the effect that democracy but the end result is pretty much the same. China doomed to disintegration and civil was about to come to China, that the "Man­ It is also important to remember that Deng war? It is always hazardous to predict the date of Heaven" was slipping away from Xiaoping was General Secretary of the future and especially so in a situation as e This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. June 15, 1989 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 12183 fluid and volitile as that which exists in former general counsel of the Senate Appro­ of our country.
Recommended publications
  • Wt 1-11 Radfahrzeuge Wt 2/10 Ila1 2/22/11 12:04 PM Seite 52
    wt 1-11 radfahrzeuge_wt 2/10 ila1 2/22/11 12:04 PM Seite 52 Stefan Nitschke Schutz bei Rad- und Kettenfahrzeugen – Teil I Der Schutz von militärisch genutz- ten Rad- und Kettenfahrzeugen und ihren Besatzungen hat höchste Priorität bei Einsätzen der Bun des - wehr. Schutzsysteme müssen hier- bei ständig an die Bedrohungslage angepasst werden. Nur so ist es möglich, den sich ständig ändern- den Gefährdungen durch improvi- sierte Sprengfallen (IEDs), projektil- bildende Ladungen, Minen und RPGs wirkungsvoll entgegenzuwir- ken. Diese Rundum-Bedrohung ist in der Regel räumlich begrenzt und führt dazu, dass direkte Schutz ver - fahren (ballistischer Körperschutz, Spreng brandgranaten mit Raketenzusatz - Schutzausstattungen und -konzepten der Panzerschutz, ABC-Schutz, De - antrieb aus dem Hinterhalt verschossen. Industrie. Fahrzeugsysteme wie der einge- kon tamination) sowie indirekte Die für unzureichend geschützte Fahr- führte DINGO 1 und 2, der DURO III/YAK Schutztechniken (Tarnmaßnah - zeuge sehr gefährliche Hohlladungs - sowie das seit dem Jahr 2009 der men, Täusch- und Störmaßnah - munition besteht aus einer Sprengladung, Bundeswehr zulaufende Radfahrzeug men, Reduzierung der akusti- die mit einer meist kegelförmigen metalli- EAGLE IV sind gegen IED-Explosionen schen, optischen/Infrarot- und Ra - schen Auskleidung versehen ist. Bei und deren Wirkungen wie Splitter, Blast darsignatur) weiter an Bedeutung Zündung wird ein Hohlladungs-Stachel und Druck wirksam geschützt. Im Rahmen zunehmen. Im vorliegenden ersten erzeugt, der nach vorne mit sehr hoher eines Einsatzbedingten Sofortbedarfs hat Teil befasst sich der Autor mit der Geschwindigkeit (bis über 8.000 m/sec) die Bundeswehr bereits zwischen 2003 Bedrohungslage im Einsatzland austritt und in das Ziel eindringt. und 2006 insgesamt 130 hoch geschützte und der Rolle der Industrie bei der Die Erkenntnisse aus Afghanistan bele- Mehrzweckfahrzeuge des Typs DURO III/ Entwicklung von hoch geschützten gen, dass viele der eingesetzten Fahr- YAK beschafft.
    [Show full text]
  • Dona Nobis Pacem: Occupied Before Jus Post Bellum?!
    Dona nobis pacem: Occupied before jus post bellum?! A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School Of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In the Department of Political Science Of the College of Arts and Sciences by Albert W. Klein, Jr. LLM. Georgetown University Law Center May 1999 M.S. Troy University August 1989 J.D. University of Akron, School of Law May 1985 Committee Chair: Rebecca Sanders, Ph.D. 1 Abstract: Returning sovereignty to a vanquished county after a state on state war can be accomplished by a belligerent occupation and jus post bellum phases. The concept of belligerent occupation was developed by the French to take the place of conquest after a state on state war. Belligerent occupation seeks to return the sovereignty back to the vanquished rather than retaining control over that defeated people and territory. In the last quarter millennium, the diplomats, the militaries and the courts have established the concept of belligerent occupation but with varying success due to a lack of planning for this end. With the careful and extensive planning for the Allied occupation after the Second World War success was attained albeit with great effort during the belligerent occupation. Comparing the occupations of Germany, Japan, and Iraq several additional planning indicators are advanced for the successful completion of a belligerent occupation. Indicators deal with the occupation plans and planning for implementation, how the victors are viewed, a functioning government in the vanquished country, the homogeneity of the vanquished population, the size of the country and population of the defeated state, the length of the war prior to occupation, and the anticipated length of the occupation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Winter Season December 1, 1991-February 29, 1992
    STANDARD ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE REGIONALREPORTS Abbreviations used in placenames: In mostregions, place names given in THE italictype are counties. Other abbreviations: WINTER Cr Creek Ft. Fort SEASON Hwy Highway I. Island or Isle Is. Islands or Isles December1, 1991-February29, 1992 Jet. Junction km kilometer(s) L. Lake mi mile(s) Mt. Mountain or Mount AtlanticProvinces Region 230 SouthernGreat Plains Region 283 Ian A. McLaren Mts. Mountains JosephA. Grzybowski N. E National Forest QuebecRegion 233 TexasRegion N.M. National Monument RichardYank and Yves Aubry GregW. Lasleyand Chuck Sexton N.P. National Park NewEngland Region 235 Idaho-Western Montana N.W.R. NationalWildlife Refuge Blair Nikula ThomasH. Rogers P.P. Provincial Park 240 Pen. Peninsula Hudson-DelawareRegion MountainWest Region 292 WilliamJ. Boyle, Jr., HughE. Kingery Pt. Point (not Port) Robert O. Paxton, R. River and David A. Cutler SouthwestRegion 295 Ref. Refuge Arizona:David Stejskal and MiddleAtlantic Coast Region 244 GaryH. Rosenberg Res. Reservoir(not Reservation) HenryT. Armistead New Mexico: Sartor O. Williams III S.P. State P•irk W.M.A. WildlifeManagement Area SouthernAtlantic Coast Region 250 Naska Region 301 FallSeason report T.G. Tobish,Jr. and M.E. Isleib Abbreviations used in the HarryE. Legrand,Jr. names of birds: BritishColumbia/Yukon Region 303 FloridaRegion 255 Chris Siddle Am. American JohnC. Ogden Com. Common Oregon/WashingtonRegion E. Eastern OntarioRegion 258 FallSeason report Ron D. Weir Eur. Europeanor Eurasian BillTweit and Jeff Gilligan Mt. Mountain AppalachianRegion 263 MiddlePacific Coast Region 310 N. Northern GeorgeA. Hall DavidG.Yee, Stephen E Bailey, S. Southern and Bruce E. Deuel WesternGreat Lakes Region W.
    [Show full text]
  • North American Portsmouth Yardstick Table of Pre-Calculated Classes
    North American Portsmouth Yardstick Table of Pre-Calculated Classes A service to sailors from PRECALCULATED D-PN HANDICAPS CENTERBOARD CLASSES Boat Class Code DPN DPN1 DPN2 DPN3 DPN4 4.45 Centerboard 4.45 (97.20) (97.30) 360 Centerboard 360 (102.00) 14 (Int.) Centerboard 14 85.30 86.90 85.40 84.20 84.10 29er Centerboard 29 84.50 (85.80) 84.70 83.90 (78.90) 405 (Int.) Centerboard 405 89.90 (89.20) 420 (Int. or Club) Centerboard 420 97.60 103.40 100.00 95.00 90.80 470 (Int.) Centerboard 470 86.30 91.40 88.40 85.00 82.10 49er (Int.) Centerboard 49 68.20 69.60 505 (Int.) Centerboard 505 79.80 82.10 80.90 79.60 78.00 747 Cat Rig (SA=75) Centerboard 747 (97.60) (102.50) (98.50) 747 Sloop (SA=116) Centerboard 747SL 96.90 (97.70) 97.10 A Scow Centerboard A-SC 61.30 [63.2] 62.00 [56.0] Akroyd Centerboard AKR 99.30 (97.70) 99.40 [102.8] Albacore (15') Centerboard ALBA 90.30 94.50 92.50 88.70 85.80 Alpha Centerboard ALPH 110.40 (105.50) 110.30 110.30 Alpha One Centerboard ALPHO 89.50 90.30 90.00 [90.5] Alpha Pro Centerboard ALPRO (97.30) (98.30) American 14.6 Centerboard AM-146 96.10 96.50 American 16 Centerboard AM-16 103.60 (110.20) 105.00 American 17 Centerboard AM-17 [105.5] American 18 Centerboard AM-18 [102.0] Apache Centerboard APC (113.80) (116.10) Apollo C/B (15'9") Centerboard APOL 92.40 96.60 94.40 (90.00) (89.10) Aqua Finn Centerboard AQFN 106.30 106.40 Arrow 15 Centerboard ARO15 (96.70) (96.40) B14 Centerboard B14 (81.00) (83.90) Balboa 13 Centerboard BLB13 [91.4] Bandit (Canadian) Centerboard BNDT 98.20 (100.20) Bandit 15 Centerboard
    [Show full text]
  • Combat Bridging Capability
    ISSUE NO. 279 – THURSday 14TH NOVEMBER 2013 SUBSCRIBER EDITION NEWS | INTELLIGENCE | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | EVENTS IN THIS ISSUE NATIONAL NEWS Combat bridging capability ......... 1 Inmarsat’s L-band TacSat solution ...... 3 Qantas to close Avalon heavy maintenance facility .............. 4 NZ DIA selects BAE Systems Detica for ICT security panel ................ 5 Not upgrading but ‘retrograding’ our Chinooks .................... 5 Canada’s CCV program an Land 400 lookalike?....................... 6 Kongsberg JSM for RAAF Super Hornet? ................... 7 Defence Supply Chains Summit ...... 8 ADM Online: Weekly Summary....... 8 INTERNATIONAL NEWS ATK receives small-caliber Ammunition order ........................... 9 NGC to build three more Global Hawks..................... 9 Combat bridging capability Rolls-Royce awarded T-45 Trainer contract ....................... 10 Tom Muir Boeing to convert MD500 helos into UAVs! . ........................ 10 In early August Defence released two Requests For Tender Hyper-velocity ammo for gun systems . 11 (RFT) for various military bridging requirements under Land Northrop Grumman delivers 155’s Enhanced Gap Crossing Capability. LITENING G4 Targeting System ...... 12 With a military load classification of 70 tonnes, the first RFT sought: FORTHCOMING EVENTS .......13 • 4 x Floating Bridge Systems (FBS) for wet crossings greater than DEFENCE BUSINESS 100m with the added capability to ferry or raft. OPPORTUNITIES...See separate PDF • 5 or 7 x Rapid Emplacement Bridges (REB) for clear span crossings greater than 40m. PUBLISHING CONTACTS: • 4 x Modular Bridge Systems (MBS) for clear span crossings EDITOR greater than 15m, and an ability to span crossings greater than Katherine Ziesing, Tel: 02 6203 9535 45m. Email: [email protected] The RFT included two draft contracts for each bridge system, one for acquisition and the second for support.
    [Show full text]
  • Views Expressed Are Those of the Author(S) of 02142-1209
    Dædalus on the horizon: Russia Beyond Putin edited by George Breslauer & Timothy J. Colton with Valerie Bunce, Henry E. Hale, Fiona Hill, Brian D. Taylor, Maria Popova, Elena Chebankova, Marlene Laruelle, Stanislav Markus, Samuel A. Greene, and Keith Darden Prospects & Limits of Deliberative Democracy edited by James Fishkin & Jane Mansbridge of War Winter 2017 The Changing Rules Dædalus Civil Wars, Violence & International Responses, vols. 1 & 2 edited by Karl Eikenberry & Stephen Krasner Journal of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences Winter 2017 The Changing Rules of War Scott D. Sagan, guest editor with Laura Ford Savarese & John Fabian Witt Joseph H. Felter & Jacob N. Shapiro Allen S. Weiner · Tanisha M. Fazal Mark S. Martins & Jacob Bronsther Leslie Vinjamuri · Seth Lazar Antonia Chayes & Janne E. Nolan Paul H. Wise U.S. $15; www.amacad.org; @americanacad Dædalus Journal of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences “The Changing Rules of War” Volume 146, Number 1; Winter 2017 Scott D. Sagan, Guest Editor Phyllis S. Bendell, Managing Editor and Director of Publications Peter Walton, Assistant Editor Heather Mawhiney, Senior Editorial Assistant Committee on Studies and Publications John Mark Hansen and Jerrold Meinwald, Cochairs; Bonnie Bassler, Rosina Bierbaum, Marshall Carter, Gerald Early, Carol Gluck, Linda Greenhouse, John Hildebrand, Jerome Kagan, Philip Khoury, Arthur Kleinman, Sara Lawrence-Lightfoot, Rose McDermott, Jonathan F. Fanton (ex of½cio), Don M. Randel (ex of½cio), Diane P. Wood (ex of½cio) Inside front cover: A bulletin board with a posting of the Geneva Convention rights for detainees hangs in an exercise yard at the Camp 5 high-security detention center at the Guantanamo Bay U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • San Clemente Island Military Operations and Fire Management Plan 2008
    U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Biological Opinion FWS- LA-09B0027-09F0040 San Clemente Island Military Operations and Fire Management Plan 2008 Los Angeles, California Carlsbad Fish and Wildlife Office Carlsbad, California November 2008 i TABLE OF CONTENTS CONSULTATION HISTORY..................................................................................................... 2 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ......................................................................................................... 3 ENVIRONMENTAL BASELINE............................................................................................. 66 CUMULATIVE EFFECTS........................................................................................................ 75 SPECIES BY SPECIES EVALUATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS ....................................... 76 Plants..................................................................................................................................... 76 San Clemente Island Bush mallow (Malacothamnus clementinus) ................................ 76 San Clemente Island Indian Paintbrush (Castilleja grisea) ............................................ 91 San Clemente Island larkspur (Delphinium variegatum var. kinkiense)....................... 102 San Clemente Island broom (Lotus dendroideus var. traskiae).................................... 113 San Clemente Island woodland star (Lithophragma maximum) ................................... 122 Santa Cruz Island Rock-Cress (Sibara filifolia)...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Reporting Issuers List As of July 16, 2021
    Alberta Securities Commission Page 1 of 2 Reporting Issuer List - Cover Page Reporting Issuers Default When a reporting issuer is noted in default, standardized codes (a number and, if applicable a letter, described in the legend below) will be appear in the column 'Nature of Default'. Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this list. A reporting issuer that does not appear on this list or that has inappropriately been noted in default should contact the Alberta Securities Commission (ASC) promptly. A reporting issuer’s management or insiders may be subject to a Management Cease Trade Order, but that order will NOT be shown on the list. Legend 1. The reporting issuer has failed to file the following continuous disclosure document prescribed by Alberta securities laws: (a) annual financial statements; (b) an interim financial report; (c) an annual or interim management's discussion and analysis (MD&A) or an annual or interim management report of fund performance (MRFP); (d) an annual information form; (AIF); (e) a certification of annual or interim filings under National Instrument 52-109 Certification of Disclosure in Issuers' Annual and Interim Filings (NI 52-109); (f) proxy materials or a required information circular; (g) an issuer profile supplement on the System for Electronic Disclosure By Insiders (SEDI); (h) a material change report; (i) a written update as required after filing a confidential report of a material change; (j) a business acquisition report; (k) the annual oil and gas disclosure prescribed by National Instrument
    [Show full text]
  • Synthesis of Ecosystem Resources and Threats 135
    Synthesis of Ecosystem Resources and Threats 135 ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION ON SANTA CATALINA ISLAND: A SYNTHESIS OF RESOURCES AND THREATS Denise A. Knapp University of California, Santa Barbara Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology Department Santa Barbara, CA 93106-9610 [email protected] ABSTRACT: Catalina Island‘s oaks provide habitat for a diverse array of plants and animals, many of them rare. The oak ecosystem encompasses a large majority of the island, yet the foundation of this system, the oaks themselves, appear to be in decline. Seaver Institute funds allowed the Catalina Island Conservancy and its partners to initiate a variety of ecological research projects and restoration initiatives using an ecosystem-level approach. In this paper, the natural resources of the island are discussed (with an emphasis on those depending on oaks), along with the threats to those resources and natural processes. Oak habitat dominated by Quercus pacifica has declined by as much as 31 percent over the past 60+ years on the island, with no apparent recruitment into the canopy. Low moisture, poor dispersal, trampling by bison, and browsing by mule deer appear to be limiting regeneration of this species, the adults of which are likely dying due senescence (old age) hastened by stressors such as browsing by introduced ungulates. Quercus tomentella is restricted to seven locations on the island, yet maintains relatively high genetic diversity; the greatest threats to this species are likely small population sizes, fragmentation, deer browsing, and root exposure caused by erosion. A multitude of invasive, transformer species threaten the island‘s native and endemic species, along with hydrologic alteration, roads, and increased fire frequency.
    [Show full text]
  • Jo 7340.2H Chg 1
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION JO 7340.2H CHANGE FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION CHG 1 Air Traffic Organization Policy Effective Date: July 19, 2018 SUBJ: Contractions 1. Purpose of This Change. This change transmits revised pages to Federal Aviation Administration Order JO 7340.2H, Contractions. 2. Audience. This change applies to all Air Traffic Organization (ATO) personnel and anyone using ATO directives. 3. Where Can I Find This Change? This change is available on the FAA website at http://faa.gov/air_traffic/publications and https://employees.faa.gov/tools_resources/orders_notices. 4. Distribution. This change is available online and will be distributed electronically to all offices that subscribe to receive email notification/access to it through the FAA website at http://faa.gov/air_traffic/publications. 5. Disposition of Transmittal. Retain this transmittal until superseded by a new basic order. 6. Page Control Chart. See the page control chart attachment. Distribution: Electronic Initiated By: AJV-0 Vice President, Mission Support Services 7/19/18 JO 7340.2H CHG 1 PAGE CONTROL CHART Change 1 REMOVE PAGES DATED INSERT PAGES DATED Subscription .......................... 3/29/18 .................................... N/A Table of Contents TOC−i and TOC−ii...... 3/29/18 Table of Contents TOC−i and TOC−ii..... 7/19/18 CAM 1−1 through CAM 1−7............. 3/29/18 CAM 1−1 through CAM 1−38........... 7/19/18 1−1−1 and 1−1−2 ...................... 3/29/18 1−1−1 and 1−1−2 ..................... 7/19/18 3−1−1 through 3−4−1................... 3/29/18 3−1−1 through 3−4−1.................
    [Show full text]