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  • to interested agencies. Professor J. c. Hurew1tz of Columbia University and the Council for Foreign Relations, Professor Gordon Torrey, Johns Hopkins University and Professor Edwin M. Wright of the Foreign Service Institute agreed to serve as members of the Game
  • significantly in the sort of regional cooperation which is implied by the concept of a "Northern Tier" grouping. Originally the principal unifying element was the coimI1on requirement for security vis-a-vis the USSR, but in later years common problems relating
  • CHAPTER IV - THE NEAR EAST AND SOUTH ASIA A. OVERVIEW B. ECONOMIC SUCCESSES AND PROBLEMS 1. Iran 2. Pakistan 3. India's Food Crisis., 1965-67 C. REGIONAL COOPERATION: IRAN-PAKISTAN-TURKEY D. THE INDO-PAKISTAN CONFLICT
  • cooperation that free and other that nations countries to with spoke the GRC in the in cate­ which he had in mind. "new measures of of Asia as well are neces~ary as with and 11 STATIJS: ~tfat} No foimal commitment was made by the Vice President
  • by- individual countries themselveso Now, thanks to rapid i,cientific progress and its wealth of resources, UoSo has achieved many exemplary uccesses in work of social reconstruction. President Kennedy has called for cooperation and help from many countries
  • incr_ea_sing a·..--areness. o_f th~ __:i.mportance of ·en.: ,;_-.;-~-:... ~- . · . listing.the cooperation of the people in:carrying_out t.lie strategic hamlet ;~~., ~ pro~ani~ .- On the negative side, _however,-~or!,uring of VC prisoners has
  • steps are in order: 1. Inform the British and other Commonwealth aid donors fully about our military . ! assistance planning for both India and ?akistan and obtain their continued cooperation and participation. ·· ~-·, ......,,.. . 2. / Tell
  • countries themselves. No, thanks tor p1d scientific progress and it ealth or resources, U.S. has achieved many e emplary uccee es 1n iork of soc1 1 r construction. President Kennedy has c lled tor cooperation and help from many countries to achieve social
  • , paralyze, and even destroy the growing institutions of international cooperation in which it has a voice; and, 4) to distract us militarily to keep us from the social works which express the aims of our society and afford the permanent basis ·of its
  • and Communist Bloc 3 PAKISTAN Talking .osition Paper papers: Pakistan-Communist Bloc Relations Afghanistan-Pakistan Relations U.S. Economic Assistance to Pakistan U.S.-Pakistan Cooperation in Defense U.S.-Pakistan Relations General Regional Papers 1
  • . The "clock is stopped" during these periods and teams are not permitted to communicate with one another. The Game Staff consists of members of JWGA's Cold War Division as well as other individuals designated by cooperating agencies. They are full­ fledged
  • encouraging the development of a five - year plan by the Indians which if put into effect would assu?'e meeting the firs t thr ee provisos . Conditions ~c) and (d} would re m~.in a co::">tint:.ing background requirement for cooperation wifa India in both
  • decision would be made by him and President Johnson in the next three years. In deciding to give military aid to India, the President began the move away from the previous close alliance with Pakistan, and the move towards greater cooperation with India