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  • protection. While some qualitative improvement is in prospect, there is little chance that Sato will press for any major increases in Japan's own defense forces over the next two or three years. He will remain sensitive to public concerns on Vietnam
  • of a number of Soviet-trained supporters, has attained virtu­ ally complete control of the Korean Labor (i.e., Communist) Party and the government. The so-called "Yenan clique," made up of Koreans who had been associated with Com­ munist China before 1945, has
  • from the supply of goods and serv­ ices to the armed forces, would have to make commercial adjustments. Conservative ele­ ments would be alarmed and segments of the press would amplify their objections. Among the general public, there would probably
  • regimes of Asia and Africa, Daud gave new emphasis to the goal of modernization and economic develop­ ment. He brought new vigor also to the cause of "Pushtunistan" 2 which Afghanistan began pressing publicly at the time of the partition of India