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Folder, "41, Japan," National Intelligence Estimates, NSF, Box 6 (Item)
  • on major foreign policy issues. The government has pursued a pragmatic foreign policy, con­ sciously executed to further Japanese commercial interests by taking as few actions as possible that would create enemies in any quarter. Al home, despite
Folder, "14.2, North Korea," National Intelligence Estimates, NSF, Box 5 (Item)
  • in any resumption of hostilities in Korea, we believe the Communists are not likely to assume the grave risks of armed action against South Korea over the next several years. (Paras. 12-25, 50-53) 2. The greatest threat to South Korea, at least
Folder, "42, South Korea," National Intelligence Estimates, NSF, Box 6 (Item)
  • porary. Any action to postpone the return to civilian government would provoke serious unrest within the country, and it appears to us that the junta will have to make at least a plausible pretence of fulfilling its promise. 10. This undertaking to return
Folder, "40, Far East," National Intelligence Estimates, NSF, Box 6 (Item)
  • inf'ormation on the President's would attempt sabotage or a minor armed. action, attack, guards may e.g., that destination a mortar on the base he visits. 6. opposition Malaysia. Malaysia has a ·wealc but vocal lef'tw1%):g which strongly opposes US
Folder, "37, Afghanistan," National Intelligence Estimates, NSF, Box 6 (Item)
  • , and to find a way to continue the US aid program despite the closing of the Pakistani border. Never­ theless, we believe that Afghanistan's free­ dom of action in international affairs-espe­ cially its freedom to undertake actions offen­ sive to the USSR-has