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  • Subject > United Arab Republic (remove)

6 results

  • 1963, President Johnson was determined to continue the policy of the Kennedy Administration toward the UAR. However, in November 1963, the US Senate inserted a provision in the foreign aid act barring further assistance to countries engaged
  • , and the increase in Soviet influence. He will dwell on the point that all this could have been avoid ed if the US had maintained good relations with Egypt. He will expand his thesis that without material aconom ic aid from the U.S., Nasser and those around him
  • material oovaring ~ted ~ of AID projects as w1l u plamirq dDculalta awti as fiat draft AID/f strat.egy •tatanent m Yaan. AID 1965 or 1966 · TSf!S5. T•l•or•phic tr•namiuion •nd cluaific.tion •pprov.d bya . . .• & I : ~~~MDS-322 ·~ Page 2. of tel
  • IMPLICIT IN THEIR OPERATIONS AGAINST AID OFFICE. 2. THUS FAR BROMELL HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO SEE SALAH NASR AND THERE 1S NO CERTAINTY HE WILL .BE ABLE TO TODAY. 3. MEANWHILE SITUATION IN TAIZ ITSELF SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN CHANGED VERY MATERIALLY BY YARG DEMANDS
  • it is cible to rraintain itsGlf (any econanic aid \\·ould require a hich-level political c1ete:rnd.natior~)7"'- --· "' Adoption of a blunter line in ..iro, and ceveloprrent of intcrn~­ tional sup[XJrt for the "fx:>sition, to ~las~?:.~ .. sane~!!: . tJ
  • invasion of Syria, all Arab countries would come to Syria's aid, and a major conflict would surely develop. The Syrian Foreign Minister added that his Govern­ ment wished to avoid war. He urged Ambassador Smythe to bring Syrian views of the existing border