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    1999

    Page 38
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      Korea, Democratic People’s Republic of (North), 105, 269

      Korea, Republic of (South):

      Chinese relations with, 260

      economic success of, 268–69

      Japan and, 231, 233–34

      political freedom in, 268–69

      Korean War, 73–74, 103, 105, 262

      Koslov, Frol, 306

      Krauthammer, Charles, 45–46

      Krishna Menon, V. K., 73

      Kuznetsov, A. A., 77

      Laos, 244

      Latin America, 286–92

      poverty in, 290–91

      trade needed by, 291–92

      see also specific countries

      League of Nations, 21, 28

      leaks, 112–13, 218

      Lebanon, U.S. hostages in, 109

      Lee Kwan Yew, 269, 300

      on China, 22–23, 249

      on Japan, 23–24, 235

      Lenin, V. I., 33, 50, 154, 182, 270

      Liberia, 281

      Libya, U.S. raid on, 20, 206

      Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, 193

      Lincoln, Abraham, 172, 305, 317

      linkage, 178–80, 184, 218–19

      Locke, John, 303

      Long March, 247–48

      Lon Nol, 122

      MacArthur, Douglas, 24, 222, 236

      McCloy, John J., 77

      McKinley, William, 14

      Macmillan, Harold, 31, 65, 197

      McNamara, Robert S., 77, 81

      Malaysia, 272

      Malenkov, Georgi, 65

      Malraux, André, 19, 247

      Malthus, Thomas, 15

      Manifest Destiny, 19

      Mansfield Amendment, 206, 213

      Mao Tse-tung, 27, 242–43, 245, 262, 293

      leadership style of, 246–49, 251, 254

      Marcos, Ferdinand, 126, 144

      Mariam, Mengistu Haile, 280

      Marshall Plan, 171, 197–98

      Marx, Karl, 42

      massive retaliation, doctrine of, 72, 201

      Meany, George, 165

      Mecca, Iranian demonstrations in, 294

      Meir, Golda, 276

      Menzies, Sir Robert, 173

      Mexican–American War, 234, 288

      Mexico, 257, 286

      economic crisis of, 114–15, 288–89, 298

      Mexico, University of, 288

      Midgetman missile, 83, 85, 185

      military aid:

      to anticommunist revolutionary movements, 109–11, 132–37, 139–143

      Soviet-U.S. competition and, 105–6

      military power:

      change in Eastern Europe and, 151–152

      NATO and, 198, 212–15, 220

      Soviet-U.S. competition and, 106–109, 151–52

      Mitterrand, François, 35

      Mobutu Sese Seko, 280

      Mohammed Reza Shah Pahlavi, 110, 118, 258

      overthrow of, 294–95

      Monroe Doctrine, 137

      moral relativism, doctrine of, 314

      Mozambique, 293

      Mugabe, Robert, 282

      Muñoz Marín, Luis, 289

      Mussolini, Benito, 16

      Mutual and Balanced Force Reduction Talks, 176, 215

      mutual assured destruction, doctrine of, 79–82

      MX-missile deployment, 69, 84–85, 89, 95, 185

      SDI and, 85, 90

      Nagy, Imre, 153

      Nakasone, Yasuhiro, 223, 228, 230, 235–36

      Napoleon I, Emperor of France, 31, 278

      on China, 242–43

      Nasser, Gamal Abdel, 55, 73, 204

      National Endowment for Democracy (NED), 299

      National Security Council (NSC), 312

      Iran-contra affair and, 109, 112, 173

      Soviet-U.S. negotiations and, 173–175

      NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), 34–35, 55, 73, 104, 187

      changes in world since formation of, 198–206

      core mission of, 209–15

      crisis of, 197, 206–7, 219

      doctrine of flexible response adopted by, 201–3

      expanding mission of, 215–17

      improving conventional forces of, 212–15, 220

      reasons for formation of, 197–98

      resolving problems of, 207–9, 219–220

      Soviet relations with, 217–19

      Soviet-U.S. negotiations and, 162–163, 169–71, 181

      see also Western Europe

      negotiation, 315

      back-channel, 177

      conduct of, 161, 168–94

      deadlines for, 192

      government-to-government, 174

      head-to-head, 174–75

      integrating overall strategy with, 165, 168–70, 193–94

      key tactics to employ in, 177–84

      necessity for secrecy in, 175–77

      pros and cons of, 161–65

      selecting issues for, 161, 166–67

      sound agreements reached by, 193

      with Soviets, 63–65, 160–94

      at summit level, see summits, summitry

      talk soft, act tough tactic in, 184

      tenacity in, 182–84

      unpredictability in, 184

      see also arms-control agreements; diplomacy

      Nehru, Jawaharlal, 273

      neo-isolationism, 308–9, 313–14

      Neutrality Act, 111–12

      New People’s Army (NPA), Philippine, 144, 270, 292

      New Zealand, 272

      Nicaragua, 293

      critical U.S. interests in, 131–37

      Sandinista rule in, 53, 105, 122, 132–137, 292

      Nietzsche, Friedrich, 318–19

      Nisbet, Robert, 307–8

      Nixon Doctrine, 122–23

      Nkrumah, Kwame, 281

      Norway, 218

      nuclear blackmail, 66–67, 82

      nuclear power, 311

      nuclear superiority:

      as answer to nuclear dilemma, 67, 69–71

      doctrine of mutually assured destruction and, 80–82

      policy of deterrence and, 71–80, 117, 198, 201, 210

      as Soviet pursuit, 77–83, 135

      nuclear war, avoidance of, 52, 66–68, 162

      nuclear weapons, 52, 63

      concept of no first use of, 213

      for defense of Europe, 210–15, 231

      for defense of Japan, 231–32

      as deterrent to war, see deterrence, policy of

      intermediate-range, 202–3, 210, 212, 231

      modernization of, 88, 164

      as obsession, 18–19

      perfect defenses against, 67, 70–71

      political utility of, 67

      proliferation of, 187, 275

      proposed 50

      percent reduction in, 92–94, 169

      scientific progress in development of, 78, 81–82

      Soviet-U.S. agreements on, see arms-control agreements

      Soviet-U.S. parity in, 82–83, 87–88, 100, 202, 214

      tactical, 170, 201

      Office of Patents, U.S., 14

      OPEC oil embargo, 115

      Ortega, Daniel, 136

      Other Path, The (de Soto), 291

      pacifism, 308

      Paine, Thomas, 254

      Pakistan:

      Indian feuds with, 267, 272–75

      Soviet–Afghani war and, 49, 138–40, 274

      U.S. economic aid to, 104, 140, 274–75

      Palestinian question, 119

      Palme, Olof, 45

      Paris Exhibition, 14

      Paris peace accords, 58, 103, 106

      Pax Romana, 196

      Paz, Octavio, 298

      Perestroika, 40

      peripheral interests, 113–14

      Perry, Matthew, 221, 237

      Pershing II missile deployment, 162–163, 202–3

      Persian Gulf, 206, 294

      Soviet long-term strategy in, 48–49, 59, 115–19, 138

      as vital U.S. interest, 115–20

      Peru, 290–91

      Peter I (the Great), Czar of Russia, 43

      Philippines, communist insurg
    ency in, 143, 144–45, 270–71, 292

      Pipes, Richard, 152

      Poland, 130

      agricultural collectivization in, 153–154, 155

      Solidarity movement in, 152, 154, 155, 206

      political conflicts, 166, 189, 191–92

      political progress:

      material progress vs., 16–18, 312

      for twenty-first century, 312–15

      Pol Pot, 122, 269

      Pompidou, Georges, 252

      Postdam Conference, 161

      Prague Spring, 154

      Prensa, La, 136

      presidential campaigning, 301–2

      public opinion:

      covert operations and, 111–12

      NATO and, 200

      on Soviet-U.S. conflicts, 61

      Soviet-U.S. negotiations and, 170–171

      Qaddafi, Muammar el-, 293

      quickie summit meetings, 190–91

      Radio Free Europe, 101

      Radio Liberty, 101, 156

      Radio Moscow, 101–2

      Rapid Deployment Force (RDF), 118

      Reagan, Ronald, 31, 45, 47, 59, 61, 69, 118, 162, 182, 190

      Arias peace plan and, 133, 136–37

      arms-control negotiations of, 71, 92–93, 97, 169, 171, 179, 185, 191, 203

      China policy of, 256, 258, 260

      leadership style of, 308

      popularity of, 301–2

      protectionism resisted by, 256

      SDI proposal of, 84–86, 93

      on Third World issues, 279, 299

      Reagan Doctrine, 128–29, 131

      Realpolitik, 306

      Real War, The (Nixon), 48, 115

      Reconstruction, 158

      Red Guards, 242, 247

      Reykjavik summit, 61, 70–71, 191–92

      Rogers, Bernard, 169

      Romania, 153–54

      Roosevelt, Franklin D., 44, 111–12, 208

      in Soviet-U.S. negotiations, 172, 183, 188

      on U N, 21–22, 28

      Rosenthal, Abe, 47

      Russian Revolution, 25, 315

      Sadat, Anwar el-, 138

      Sakharov, Andrei, 39

      Salinas de Gortiari, Carlos, 289

      SALT I, 61, 88, 176, 178, 185, 193

      SALT II, 61, 88, 164–65, 179, 185

      Sato, Eisaku, 226, 235–36, 252

      Saudi Arabia, 117–19, 278–79

      Savimbi, Jonas, 143

      Schmidt, Helmut, 212

      scientific progress, 13–18, 23–24

      in health care, 15, 310

      in nuclear weapon development, 78, 81–82

      political progress vs., 16–18, 312

      in travel, 15–16

      in twenty-first century, 310–12

      Scowcroft Commission, 83–84

      SDI (Strategic Defense Initiative), 70, 77, 164, 212, 230

      need for comprehensive compromise on, 89–91

      START agreement and, 92–93, 95, 97, 184

      value of, 84–86, 191

      security aid, 296

      Senate, U.S., see Congress, U.S.

      Shanghai Communiqué, 258, 262

      Sherr, William, 101

      Shining Path, The, 291

      Simes, Dimitri, 45

      Singapore, 268–69

      Somoza, Anastasio, 134–35

      South Africa, Republic of:

      racial injustice in, 282–85

      UNITA aided by, 142–43

      Soviet gas pipeline crisis, 60

      Soviet Union, 17, 22–23, 306

      Afghanistan invaded by, 48, 58–59, 75–76, 105, 111, 115, 118, 167, 179, 182, 190, 274

      Afghani war of, 35–36, 48–50, 137–142, 157, 260, 274

      Arab–Israeli conflict and, 276, 279

      arms treaty compliance of, 88–89, 96, 184–85

      bureaucracy of, 42–43, 158

      China compared with, 42, 250

      Chinese split with, 72, 241–44, 246–247, 255, 260

      conventional force superiority of, 68–69, 72, 75–76, 82, 171, 198, 200–202, 210–11, 214–15

      counterforce warhead advantage of, 92–93

      Czechoslovakia invaded by, 147–48, 191

      differences between U.S. and, 46–48, 50–51, 163–64, 316–17

      expansionism of, 25–26, 33, 36, 38, 48, 52–57, 72, 76, 98–99, 105, 114, 131–32, 147, 166, 179, 192, 204–5, 275, 305, 309, 313–14

      export of strategic technologies to, 218, 227

      external problems of, 35–36, 54–55, 145–55, 163

      Far East military buildup of, 229–231

      Hungary invaded by, 147–49, 205

      Indian relations with, 272, 274–75

      internal problems of, 33–43, 45, 54–55, 59–60, 64, 69, 155–59, 199, 218, 239–40, 313–14

      Japan and, 223, 227, 229–32, 234, 239–40

      Jewish emigration from, 39, 180

      Latin American trade interests of, 291

      leaders of, 29–33, 146

      Moslem peoples of, 157, 294

      most-favored-nation status denied to, 57–58

      NATO relations with, 217–19

      negotiating with, 63–65, 160–94

      nuclear superiority pursued by, 77–83, 135

      people of, 42–43, 49–51, 60, 157, 294

      policy of détente and, 56–58, 62, 99, 152

      policy of deterrence and, see deterrence, policy of

      South African interests of, 283–84

      superdove view of, 58–59, 62

      superhawk view of, 59–62

      thaw in Chinese relations with, 261

      U.S. competition with, 53–54, 63–65, 98–159, 266, 309, 313, 316–18, 321

      U.S. relations with, 23, 25–31, 33, 62, 64, 99, 178–81, 186, 188–90, 193, 315

      value of human life in, 76

      Western Europe threatened by, 197–202, 208–9

      space exploration, 312

      Spain, 196

      Spinoza, Baruch, 303

      Sputnik, 312

      Stalin, Joseph, 16, 25–26, 29–30, 60, 65, 98, 245, 293

      Central Asian conquests of, 157

      Church criticized by, 316–17

      crimes of, 41, 43–44

      Eastern European satellites and, 103, 155

      Gorbachev’s reforms and, 41–43, 250

      nuclear diplomacy and, 67, 75

      Persian Gulf objectives of, 116–17

      in Soviet-U.S. negotiations, 161, 183

      START agreement, 88, 92–97

      first-strike vulnerability and, 93–97, 169–70

      SDI and, 92–93, 95, 97, 184

      verification of, 96–97

      statecraft, 317

      negotiation and, 163, 165, 168

      State Department, U.S., 112

      Soviet-U.S. negotiations and, 171, 173–75

      Steffens, Lincoln, 36

      Subic Bay naval base, 144

      Sudan, 280–81

      Suez crisis, 73, 75, 204–5, 214

      Suharto, General, 271

      Sukarno, Achmed, 271

      summits, summitry, 161, 186–93

      annual, 192–93

      arms control on agendas of, 191–92

      exploiting common goals at, 186–87

      key rules for, 188–93

      perils of, 187–88

      quickie, 190–91

      successful, 189–90 see also specific summits

      Sun Yat-sen, 242

      Supreme Court, U.S., 108, 319

      Syria, 276

      Taiwan, 268–69, 272

      U.S. policy on, 258–59

      U.S. trade with, 256

      Takeshita, Noboru, 236

      tank-free zone proposal, 170–71

      Tanzania, 104

      Tchaikovsky, Peter Ilyich, 31

      Teheran Conference, 161

      terrorism, 167, 216, 292

      Thailand, 269, 272

      Thatcher, Margaret, 35, 206, 211

      Thieu, Nguyen Van, 122

      Third World, 63, 189, 264–300

      causes of unrest and poverty in, 267–72

      communist ins
    urgencies in, 121–37, 142–45, 204, 208–9, 270–71, 285, 291–93, 298–99

      corrupt governments in, 280–81, 285

      debt crisis of, 114–15, 286–90, 297–298

      definition of, 264

      economic aid for, 103–5, 123, 140, 216–17, 232, 234, 238–39, 271, 274–75, 277, 279–80, 292, 296–297

      importance of, 265–67

      irresponsible European positions on, 205–6

      Islamic fundamentalist revolution in, 293–95

      Japanese activities in, 232–34, 238–239

      NATO mission in, 215–17

      natural and human resources of, 265–66, 275

      poverty and misery in, 266–67, 269–270, 275, 279–80, 287, 290–91

      security aid for, 296

      simplistic approaches to, 264–65, 292–93

      Soviet economic commitment to, 36, 44

      Soviet-U.S. competition in, 53–54, 99–108, 115–45, 266

      on summit agendas, 191–92

      supporting political growth in, 298–300

      trade needed by, 291–92, 297

      U.S. policy for, 23, 295–300

      see also specific countries

      Thomas Aquinas, Saint, 320

      Tito (Josip Broz), 103, 153

      Tocqueville, Alexis de, 25, 64–65, 221, 313

      Togo, 281–82

      Tolstoy, Leo, 31

      Toshiba, 227

      trade negotiations, 184, 189

      linkage tactic in, 178–79, 218–19

      U.S. economic power in, 180–82

      Trident submarine program, 185, 211

      Trident II missile, 84, 95

      Trotsky, Leon, 53

      Truman, Harry S., 75, 117, 226

      Tunisia, 252

      Turkey, 196

      Ukraine, 50, 156–57

      Ukrainian Insurgent Army, 157

      UNITA, 142–43

      United Nations, 21–22, 28, 73, 274, 287, 308, 314

      General Assembly of, 22

      Soviet–Afghani war and, 138–39, 141

      Third World political growth and, 298

      United States:

      blacks in, 298, 318

      critical interests of, 113–14, 120–137

      domestic problems of, 318–19

      economy of, 62, 224–27, 238, 256, 310–11, 316–18

      historical legacy of, 319–21

      history of, 302–5, 309, 316

      idealism of, 27–28, 306, 316–18

      international responsibility of, 19–23

      Japan occupied by, 222, 224, 236

      leadership class of, 307–8

      national pride of, 20

      negativism in, 307, 313, 315

      Soviet rhetoric against, 45, 78–79

      spiritual values of, 315–19

      twenty-first century role of, 302, 306, 308–9

      vital interests of, 113–20

      Versailles, Treaty of, 172, 305

      Vienna summit, 48, 186, 190–91

      Vietcong, 293

      Vietnam, Democratic Republic of (North), 122

      Soviet aid to, 105–6

      U.S. negotiations with, 58, 103, 106, 176, 183

      Vietnam, Republic of (South), 122–23

      U.S. aid to, 58, 105–6

      Vietnam, Socialist Republic of, 272, 296

     


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