DOCSLIB.ORG

Template for FOIA Inventory

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Template for FOIA Inventory George Bush Presidential Library 1000 George Bush Drive West College Station, TX 77845 phone: (979) 691-4041 fax: (979) 691-4030 http://bushlibrary.tamu.edu [email protected] Inventory for FOIA Request 2013-1212-S Records on Donald P. Gregg Files (Vice President Bush Meetings with Americans) Extent 482 folders. Access Collection is open to all researchers. Access to Bush Presidential Records, Bush Vice Presidential Records, and Quayle Vice Presidential Records is governed by the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)(5 USC 552 as amended) and the Presidential Records Act (PRA)(44 USC 22) and therefore records may be restricted in whole or in part in accordance with legal exemptions. Copyright Documents in this collection that were prepared by officials of the United States government as part of their official duties are in the public domain. Researchers are advised to consult the copyright law of the United States (Title 17, USC) which governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Provenance Official records of George Bush’s presidency and vice presidency are housed at the George Bush Presidential Library and administered by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) under the provisions of the Presidential Records Act (PRA). Processed By Staff Archivists, September 2013. Previously restricted materials are added as they are released. System of Arrangement Records that are responsive to this FOIA request were found in one collection area—Bush Vice Presidential Records: Staff and Office Files. Staff and Office Files are processed at the folder level, that is, individual documents are not selected and removed from a folder for processing. While this method maintains folder integrity, it frequently results in the incidental processing of documents that are not wholly responsive to the subject area. 1 2013-1212-S Scope and Content The materials in FOIA 2013-1212-S are a selective, not necessarily all inclusive, body of documents responsive to the topic of the FOIA. Researchers should consult the archivist about related materials. FOIA 2013-1212-S contains routine records related to Vice President Bush’s meetings with Americans, which are primarily administrative in nature and relate mostly to meetings with U.S. ambassadors seeking photo opportunities or general meetings of a mundane manner with the Vice President prior to assuming their posts. Also included are talking points, speeches, remarks, etc. for meetings with private interest groups such as the Polish-American Congress and the unclassified, publicly released version of a report by The Vice President’s Task Force on Combating Terrorism. The following is a list of documents and folders processed in response to FOIA 2013-1212-S. Bush Vice Presidential Records: Staff and Office Files National Security Affairs, Office of Gregg, Donald P., Files—Meetings with Americans Box 1 Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Luncheon with Lane Kirkland, President of the AFL/CIO, January 23, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador Arthur Hummel, U.S. Ambassador to Pakistan, February 9, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador Richard Murphy, U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines, February 18, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Admiral Robert Long, USN, Commander-in-Chief, Pacific, February 19, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador Robert Ingersoll, February 26, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Elliott Abrams, February 27, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Congressional Delegation (Senator Long, Senator Johnston, Congressman Huckaby and Congressman Roemer) re: Red River Waterway, March 5, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Haydn Williams, President of the Asia Foundation, March 18, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Gulf Oil President James Lee, April 1, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Howard M. Squadron, April 14, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: U.S. Ambassador to NATO W. Tapley Bennett, April 15, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Bob West, April 16, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Memcon of Meeting Between Former Senator Richard Stone and Geoffrey Kemp re: Israel, April 20, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Morton Abramowitz, U.S. Ambassador to Thailand (Request-May 1981) [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Robert Oakley, U.S. Ambassador to Zaire, May 21, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Toast for OAS Dinner, 2 2013-1212-S May 27, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Meeting Request for Ambassador T. Kase (OBE) [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Remarks for Luncheon Appearance before the Council of the Americas, June 3, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Swearing-in Ceremony for General Louis Giuffrida, Director, FEMA, June 5, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador-designate to Mexico, John Gavin, June 10, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: U.S. Ambassador to Egypt and Mrs. Alfred Atherton, June 10, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Mobil Oil Chairman Rawleigh Warner, June 23, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador-designate to Korea Richard Walker, July 15, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: J. Irwin Miller, July 20, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Biography of Arthur W. Hummel, Jr., Ambassador-designate to China for Vice President's Meeting, July 23, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Richard Viets, U.S. Ambassador to Jordan, July 27, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Thomas Aranda, Jr., Ambassador- designate to Uruguay, July 30, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador Robert Strausz-Hupe, August 12, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Tom Pickering, U.S. Ambassador- designate to Nigeria, September 5, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador Edward Rowny, Special Representative for Arms Control and Disarmament Negotiations, September 8, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: U.S. Ambassador-designate to the EC George Vest, September 22, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Richard W. Murphy, U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia, September 25, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador John Gunther Dean, October 8, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador Robert P. Paganelli, U.S. Ambassador to Syria, October 8, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: David E. Zweifel, U.S. Ambassador to the Yemen Arab Republic (North Yemen), October 9, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador John Loeb, U.S. Ambassador-designate to Denmark, October 14, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador Frank Ortiz, U.S. Ambassador-designate to Peru, October 19, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador Harry G. Barnes, Jr., U.S. Ambassador to India, October 21, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador Dick Viets, U.S. Ambassador to Jordan, October 30, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador-designate to Bulgaria Robert Barry, November 9, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] Meetings with Americans – January-August 1981: Ambassador Tapley Bennett, U.S. Mission NATO, November 17, 1981 [OA/ID 19763] 3 2013-1212-S Meetings with Americans – 1982: Ambassador Harry Thayer, U.S. Ambassador to Singapore, January 5, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Under Secretary Buckley, January 25, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: U.S. Ambassador-Designate to Chile James Theberge, January 26, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: National Conference on Soviet Jewry, January 28, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Letter regarding Soviet Jewry (to the National Conference on Soviet Jewry) dated February 1, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: U.S. Ambassador to Australia Robert D. Nesen, February 2, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Ambassador Brown – Lesotho, February 11, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Ambassador to Korea Richard L. Walker, February 17, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Ambassador Richard Murphy, U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia, February 22, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Robert P. Paganelli, U.S. Ambassador to Syria, March 1, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: U.S. Ambassador to Honduras John Negroponte, March 5, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Billy Graham/Art Hartman, March 9, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Breakfast with U.S. Ambassador to Mexico, John Gavin, March 13, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: U.S. Ambassador-Designate to Ireland Peter Dailey, March 15, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Ambassador Robert Strausz-Hupe, U.S. Ambassador to Turkey, March 29, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Ambassador Michael Newlin, U.S. Ambassador to Algeria, April 13, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Robert S. Dillon, U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon, May 13, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland Faith Ryan Whittlesey, May 20, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: Ambassador Richard Viets and Crown Prince Hassan of Jordan, May 25, 1982 [OA/ID 63002] Meetings with Americans – 1982: U.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gen John W. Vessey, Jr Interviewer: Thomas Saylor, Ph.D
    Narrator: Gen John W. Vessey, Jr Interviewer: Thomas Saylor, Ph.D. Date of interview: 19 February 2013 Location: Vessey residence, North Oaks, MN Transcribed by: Linda Gerber, May 2013 Edited for clarity by: Thomas Saylor, Ph.D., September 2013 and February 2014 (00:00:00) = elapsed time on digital recording TS: Today is Tuesday, 19 February 2013. This is another of our ongoing interview cycle with General John W. Vessey, Jr. My name is Thomas Saylor. Today we’re at the Vessey residence in North Oaks, Minnesota, on a bright, clear and very cold winter day. General Vessey, we wanted at first to add some additional information and perspective on Lebanon, going back to 1983. I’ll let you put the conversation in motion here. JV: After we talked last week I got to thinking that we hadn’t really explained as fully as we might have the confusion and the multiple points of view that existed both in the United States and in the world in general about Lebanon and our involvement. I’m not sure that what I remembered after you left will add any clarity to (chuckles) your reader’s understanding, but at least they’ll understand the muddled picture that I was looking at, at the time. TS: And that’s important, because even in the contemporary news accounts of the time there is a sense of confusion and wondering really what the Americans are trying to accomplish, as well as the fact that the Americans aren’t the only Western force even in Lebanon at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Hearing: Nomination of Gina Haspel to Be the Director of the Central Intelligence Agency
    S. HRG. 115–302 OPEN HEARING: NOMINATION OF GINA HASPEL TO BE THE DIRECTOR OF THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY HEARING BEFORE THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2018 Printed for the use of the Select Committee on Intelligence ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.govinfo.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 30–119 PDF WASHINGTON : 2018 VerDate Sep 11 2014 14:25 Aug 20, 2018 Jkt 030925 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 C:\DOCS\30119.TXT SHAUN LAP51NQ082 with DISTILLER SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE [Established by S. Res. 400, 94th Cong., 2d Sess.] RICHARD BURR, North Carolina, Chairman MARK R. WARNER, Virginia, Vice Chairman JAMES E. RISCH, Idaho DIANNE FEINSTEIN, California MARCO RUBIO, Florida RON WYDEN, Oregon SUSAN COLLINS, Maine MARTIN HEINRICH, New Mexico ROY BLUNT, Missouri ANGUS KING, Maine JAMES LANKFORD, Oklahoma JOE MANCHIN III, West Virginia TOM COTTON, Arkansas KAMALA HARRIS, California JOHN CORNYN, Texas MITCH MCCONNELL, Kentucky, Ex Officio CHUCK SCHUMER, New York, Ex Officio JOHN MCCAIN, Arizona, Ex Officio JACK REED, Rhode Island, Ex Officio CHRIS JOYNER, Staff Director MICHAEL CASEY, Minority Staff Director KELSEY STROUD BAILEY, Chief Clerk (II) VerDate Sep 11 2014 14:25 Aug 20, 2018 Jkt 030925 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 C:\DOCS\30119.TXT SHAUN LAP51NQ082 with DISTILLER CONTENTS MAY 9, 2018 OPENING STATEMENTS Burr, Hon. Richard, Chairman, a U.S. Senator from North Carolina ................ 1 Warner, Mark R., Vice Chairman, a U.S. Senator from Virginia ........................ 3 WITNESSES Chambliss, Saxby, former U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Policy of the Arab Gulf Monarchies from 1971 to 1990
    The Foreign Policy of the Arab Gulf Monarchies from 1971 to 1990 Submitted by René Rieger to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Middle East Politics in June 2013 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature: ………… ………… 2 ABSTRACT This dissertation provides a comparative analysis of the foreign policies of the Arab Gulf monarchies during the period of 1971 to 1990, as examined through two case studies: (1) the Arab Gulf monarchies’ relations with Iran and Iraq and (2) the six states’ positions in the Arab-Israeli conflict. The dissertation argues that, in formulating their policies towards Iran and Iraq, the Arab Gulf monarchies aspired to realize four main objectives: external security and territorial integrity; domestic and regime stability; economic prosperity; and the attainment of a stable subregional balance of power without the emergence of Iran or Iraq as Gulf hegemon. Over the largest part of the period under review, the Arab Gulf monarchies managed to offset threats to these basic interests emanating from Iran and Iraq by alternately appeasing and balancing the source of the threat. The analysis reveals that the Arab Gulf monarchies’ individual bilateral relations with Iran and Iraq underwent considerable change over time and, particularly following the Iranian Revolution, displayed significant differences in comparison to one another.
    [Show full text]
  • Sep/Oct 2012
    The Graybeards is the official publication of the Korean War Veterans Association (KWVA). It is published six times a year for members and private distribution. It is not sold by sub- scription. MAILING ADDRESS FOR CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 407, Charleston, IL 61920- 0407. MAILING ADDRESS TO SUBMIT MATERIAL/ CONTACT EDITOR: Graybeards Editor, 152 Sky View Drive, Rocky Hill, CT 06067. MAILING ADDRESS OF THE KWVA: P.O. Box 407, Charleston, IL 61920-0407. WEBSITE: http://www.kwva.org In loving memory of General Raymond Davis, our Life Honorary President, Deceased. We Honor Founder William T. Norris Editor Asst. Secretary Salvatore Scarlato National Chaplain Arthur G. Sharp John V. Barwinczok 19 Torlen Ct. Leo G. Ruffing 152 Sky View Drive 25 Leavenworth Ave Hauppauge, NY 11788 3500 Doerr Rd., Portsmouth, VA 23703-3183 Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Auburn, NY 13021-4552 Ph: 631-724-5459 [email protected] Ph: 757-484-8299, [email protected] Ph: 860-202-3088 Ph: 315-253-6022 [email protected] [email protected]. Ezra F. "Frank" Williams KWVA Liaison to Washington, DC 2 Cedar Ln., O'Fallon, MO 63366-3404 Warren Wiedhahn Advertising Manager Treasurer Ph: 636-240-6806 [email protected] 13198 Centerpointe Way, Suite 202 Frank Bertulis Garry J. Rockburn Woodbridge, VA 22193-5285 99 Deerfield Ln 518 East Ave. Appointed/Assigned Staff Ph: 703-590-1295, [email protected] Matawan, NJ 07747-1332 Kirkville, NY 13082 Ph: 732-566-2737 Ph: 315-656-8528 Judge Advocate KWVA Committees [email protected] GarryJRockburn @gmail.com William B. Burns 105 Emann Dr, Camilus Budget/Finance Committee Publisher Asst.
    [Show full text]
  • State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations for Fiscal Year 2018
    STATE, FOREIGN OPERATIONS, AND RELATED PROGRAMS APPROPRIATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2018 TUESDAY, MAY 23, 2017 U.S. SENATE, SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS, Washington, DC. The subcommittee met at 2:30 p.m. in room SD–124, Dirksen Senate Office Building, Hon. Lindsey Graham (chairman) pre- siding. Present: Senators Graham, Shaheen, Lankford, Leahy, Daines, Boozman, Merkley, and Van Hollen. U.S. ASSISTANCE FOR THE NORTHERN TRIANGLE OF CENTRAL AMERICA STATEMENTS OF: HON. JOHN D. NEGROPONTE, VICE CHAIRMAN OF McLARTY ASSO- CIATES, U.S. CO-CHAIR, NORTHERN TRIANGLE SECURITY AND ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY TASK FORCE, ATLANTIC COUNCIL ADRIANA BELTRA´ N, SENIOR ASSOCIATE FOR CITIZEN SECURITY, WASHINGTON OFFICE ON LATIN AMERICA ERIC FARNSWORTH, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF THE AMERICAS JOHN WINGLE, COUNTRY DIRECTOR FOR HONDURAS AND GUATE- MALA, MILLENNIUM CHALLENGE CORPORATION OPENING STATEMENT OF SENATOR LINDSEY GRAHAM Senator GRAHAM. The hearing will come to order. Senator Leahy is on his way. We have Senator Shaheen and Senator Lankford, along with myself. We have a great panel here. John Negroponte, Vice Chairman at McLarty Associates, who has had about every job you can have from Director of National Intelligence to ambassadorships all over the world, and has been involved in this part of the world for a very long time. Thanks, John, for taking time out to pariticipate. Eric Farnsworth, Vice President, Council of the Americas. Thank you for coming. John Wingle, the Millennium Challenge Corpora- tion Country Director for Honduras and Guatemala. Adriana Beltra´n, Senior Associate for Citizen Security, Washington Office on Latin America, an NGO heavily involved in rule of law issues.
    [Show full text]
  • The Iran Nuclear Deal: What You Need to Know About the Jcpoa
    THE IRAN NUCLEAR DEAL: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE JCPOA wh.gov/iran-deal What You Need to Know: JCPOA Packet The Details of the JCPOA • FAQs: All the Answers on JCPOA • JCPOA Exceeds WINEP Benchmarks • Timely Access to Iran’s Nuclear Program • JCPOA Meeting (and Exceeding) the Lausanne Framework • JCPOA Does Not Simply Delay an Iranian Nuclear Weapon • Tools to Counter Iranian Missile and Arms Activity • Sanctions That Remain In Place Under the JCPOA • Sanctions Relief — Countering Iran’s Regional Activities What They’re Saying About the JCPOA • National Security Experts and Former Officials • Regional Editorials: State by State • What the World is Saying About the JCPOA Letters and Statements of Support • Iran Project Letter • Letter from former Diplomats — including five former Ambassadors to Israel • Over 100 Ambassador letter to POTUS • US Conference of Catholic Bishops Letter • Atlantic Council Iran Task Force Statement Appendix • Statement by the President on Iran • SFRC Hearing Testimony, SEC Kerry July 14, 2015 July 23, 2015 • Key Excerpts of the JCPOA • SFRC Hearing Testimony, SEC Lew July 23, 2015 • Secretary Kerry Press Availability on Nuclear Deal with Iran • SFRC Hearing Testimony, SEC Moniz July 14, 2015 July 23, 2015 • Secretary Kerry and Secretary Moniz • SASC Hearing Testimony, SEC Carter Washington Post op-ed July 29, 2015 July 22, 2015 THE DETAILS OF THE JCPOA After 20 months of intensive negotiations, the U.S. and our international partners have reached an historic deal that will verifiably prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. The United States refused to take a bad deal, pressing for a deal that met every single one of our bottom lines.
    [Show full text]
  • After the Accords Anwar Sadat
    WMHSMUN XXXIV After the Accords: Anwar Sadat’s Cabinet Background Guide “Unprecedented committees. Unparalleled debate. Unmatched fun.” Letters From the Directors Dear Delegates, Welcome to WMHSMUN XXXIV! My name is Hank Hermens and I am excited to be the in-room Director for Anwar Sadat’s Cabinet. I’m a junior at the College double majoring in International Relations and History. I have done model UN since my sophomore year of high school, and since then I have become increasingly involved. I compete as part of W&M’s travel team, staff our conferences, and have served as the Director of Media for our college level conference, &MUN. Right now, I’m a member of our Conference Team, planning travel and training delegates. Outside of MUN, I play trumpet in the Wind Ensemble, do research with AidData and for a professor, looking at the influence of Islamic institutions on electoral outcomes in Tunisia. In my admittedly limited free time, I enjoy reading, running, and hanging out with my friends around campus. As members of Anwar Sadat’s cabinet, you’ll have to deal with the fallout of Egypt’s recent peace with Israel, in Egypt, the greater Middle East and North Africa, and the world. You’ll also meet economic challenges, rising national political tensions, and more. Some of the problems you come up against will be easily solved, with only short-term solutions necessary. Others will require complex, long term solutions, or risk the possibility of further crises arising. No matter what, we will favor creative, outside-the-box ideas as well as collaboration and diplomacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Inconsistent U.S. Representation in Saudi Arabia: a Continuing Problem | the Washington Institute
    MENU Policy Analysis / PolicyWatch 789 Inconsistent U.S. Representation in Saudi Arabia: A Continuing Problem by Simon Henderson Oct 2, 2003 ABOUT THE AUTHORS Simon Henderson Simon Henderson is the Baker fellow and director of the Bernstein Program on Gulf and Energy Policy at The Washington Institute, specializing in energy matters and the conservative Arab states of the Persian Gulf. Brief Analysis he surprise announcement that Robert Jordan, U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia, will leave his post by mid- T October means that Washington will lack an authoritative voice in the kingdom at a crucial time in the war on terror. One State Department official has claimed that Jordan's resignation was for personal reasons and that "Saudi Arabia holds him in the highest regard." Yet, other reports suggest that Jordan's public and semipublic criticisms of the kingdom have annoyed Riyadh. Controversial Remarks In the months since May 12, 2003, when ten Americans were killed in attacks against three expatriate residential compounds in Riyadh, several of Ambassador Jordan's comments have created a stir. Analysts are accustomed to U.S. officials employing a cautious and laudatory approach when publicly describing relations with Saudi Arabia. Hence, many were astonished when, during an interview with CBS News soon after the Riyadh attacks, Jordan stated that Washington's previous requests for increased security at the compounds had been ignored. He made similar comments to the New York Times a day later, this time singling out Crown Prince Abdullah and Saudi foreign minister Prince Saud al-Faisal for praise. By implication, Jordan was pointing the blame in the direction of Interior Minister Prince Nayef, who is in charge of internal security and has a reputation for being difficult.
    [Show full text]
  • The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project PETER K. MURPHY Interviewed by: William D. Morgan Initial interview date: April 4, 1994 Copyright 1998 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in Boston Boston College Passport Office, New York Paris, France 1962-1965 Consular Office - functions FSI - Spanish Language Student Cordova, Argentina 1965-1967 Environment and security Consul assassination attempt FSI - Italian Language Student 1967 Milan, Italy - Consular Office 1967-1971 Commercial problems Venice drug problems Paris, France - Consular Office 1971-1975 Chinese relations Visa problems Vietnamese refugees Nice, France 1975-1977 Personnel problems Environment Cost in representation Sixth Fleet visits Princess Grace and Prince Rainier Shah of Iran 1 Genoa, Italy 1981-1984 The Vatican, Rome, Italy - DCM 1984-1988 Organization and functions of mission Relations with embassy Vatican relations with other various countries Background (history) of U.S. relations with the Holy See Vatican and the Government of Italy Lebanon hostages The Pope Ambassador Wilson's flying visit to Libya Bonn, Germany - Consul General 1989-1990 Supervisory functions over Consulates Dept. of State - Dir. of Gulf War Task Force 1990 In charge of Consular Affairs Ms. Tamposi Operations of Task Force Retirement - Mission to Bucharest, Romania Adoption issue National Passports and Visas Center - Portsmouth, New Hampshire Private Business – Boston INTERVIEW Q: Mr. Peter K. Murphy, of Massachusetts, is a retired Senior Foreign Service Officer (Minister Counselor) whose career encompasses three assignments in France, three in Italy, Argentina, Germany, the Holy See as well as in the United States. Mr. Murphy retired from the United States Foreign Service in 1991 and is now employed with a private firm - Stanley Associates, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Iranian Espionage in the United States and the Anti-SAVAK Campaign (1970-1979)
    The Shah’s “Fatherly Eye” Iranian Espionage in the United States and the Anti-SAVAK Campaign (1970-1979) Eitan Meisels Undergraduate Senior Thesis Department of History Columbia University 13 April 2020 Thesis Instructor: Elisheva Carlebach Second Reader: Paul Chamberlin Meisels 2 Table of Contents Acknowledgments ........................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Historiography, Sources, and Methods ......................................................................................... 12 Chapter 1: Roots of the Anti-SAVAK Campaign ......................................................................... 14 Domestic Unrest in Iran ............................................................................................................ 14 What Did SAVAK Aim to Accomplish? .................................................................................. 19 Chapter 2: The First Phase of the Anti-SAVAK Campaign (1970-1974) .................................... 21 Federal Suspicions Stir ............................................................................................................. 21 Counterintelligence to Campaign ............................................................................................. 24 Chapter 3: The Anti-SAVAK Campaign Expands (1975-1976) .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • N Ational C Ommittee Onu Nited S Tates
    2002 A NNUAL R EPORT N ATIONAL C OMMITTEE ON U NITED S TATES- C HINA R ELATIONS B OARD OF D IRECTORS * Chair Carla A. Hills Vice Chairmen William M. Daley Lee H. Hamilton William R. Rhodes J. Stapleton Roy James R. Sasser Ezra F. Vogel Treasurer Herbert J. Hansell Secretary Kathryn D. Christopherson Michael H. Armacost William E. Frenzel Elizabeth S. MacMillan Nancy Kassebaum Baker Peter F. Geithner Richard H. Matzke Julia Chang Bloch Sam Gibbons Kathryn Mohrman Mary Brown Bullock Bates Gill Douglas P.Murray Gareth C. C. Chang Thomas M. Gorrie Elizabeth J. Perry Thomas J. Christensen Harry Harding Thomas R. Pickering Edward T. Cloonan Jamie P.Horsley Joseph W. Prueher Jerome A. Cohen David A. Jones, Jr. Henry P.Sailer Ken W. Cole John T. Kamm Matt Salmon Barber B. Conable, Jr. Virginia Kamsky Nicholas V. Scheele Charles J. Conroy Thomas H. Kean James R. Schlesinger Ralph A. Cossa Geraldine S. Kunstadter David K. Y. Tang Douglas N. Daft David M. Lampton Nancy Bernkopf Tucker Gary Dirks Nicholas R. Lardy I. Peter Wolff Martin S. Feldstein Kenneth Lieberthal Madeleine Zelin Barbara H. Franklin Henry Luce III Chairmen Emeriti Directors Emeriti A. Doak Barnett (d.) Caroline L. Ahmanson W. Michael Blumenthal Robert O. Anderson Barber B. Conable, Jr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. Alexander Eckstein (d.) Carl F. Stover Lucian W. Pye Robert A. Scalapino Raymond P.Shafer Charles W. Yost (d.) *Effective December 6, 2001 – December 5, 2002 N ATIONAL C OMMITTEE ON U NITED S TATES- he National Committee on C HINA United States-China Relations T is a nonprofit educational R ELATIONS organization that encourages understanding of China and the United States among citizens of both countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    PANAMA COUNTRY READER TABLE OF CONTENTS Edward W. Clark 1946-1949 Consular Officer, Panama City 1960-1963 Deputy Chief of Mission, Panama City Walter J. Silva 1954-1955 Courier Service, Panama City Peter S. Bridges 1959-1961 Visa Officer, Panama City Clarence A. Boonstra 1959-1962 Political Advisor to Armed Forces, Panama Joseph S. Farland 1960-1963 Ambassador, Panama Arnold Denys 1961-1964 Communications Supervisor/Consular Officer, Panama City David E. Simcox 1962-1966 Political Officer/Principal Officer, Panama City Stephen Bosworth 1962-1963 Rotation Officer, Panama City 1963-1964 Principle Officer, Colon 1964 Consular Officer, Panama City Donald McConville 1963-1965 Rotation Officer, Panama City John N. Irwin II 1963-1967 US Representative, Panama Canal Treaty Negotiations Clyde Donald Taylor 1964-1966 Consular Officer, Panama City Stephen Bosworth 1964-1967 Panama Desk Officer, Washington, DC Harry Haven Kendall 1964-1967 Information Officer, USIS, Panama City Robert F. Woodward 1965-1967 Advisor, Panama Canal Treaty Negotiations Clarke McCurdy Brintnall 1966-1969 Watch Officer/Intelligence Analyst, US Southern Command, Panama David Lazar 1968-1970 USAID Director, Panama City 1 Ronald D. Godard 1968-1970 Rotational Officer, Panama City William T. Pryce 1968-1971 Political Officer, Panama City Brandon Grove 1969-1971 Director of Panamanian Affairs, Washington, DC Park D. Massey 1969-1971 Development Officer, USAID, Panama City Robert M. Sayre 1969-1972 Ambassador, Panama J. Phillip McLean 1970-1973 Political Officer, Panama City Herbert Thompson 1970-1973 Deputy Chief of Mission, Panama City Richard B. Finn 1971-1973 Panama Canal Negotiating Team James R. Meenan 1972-1974 USAID Auditor, Regional Audit Office, Panama City Patrick F.
    [Show full text]