Who is fighting peace in Korea? An undiplomatic history
Tags: UNITED States -- Foreign relations
Related Articles
- Failure of state. Burkhalter, H.; Omaar, R. // Africa Report;Nov/Dec90, Vol. 35 Issue 5, p27
Examines the Bush administration's sorry record of responding to the turmoil in Liberia and Kenya. Two of the US's traditional allies; Liberia was largest recipient of American aid in sub-Saharan Africa before the civil war; US's special relationship with Liberia; Deteriorating human rights...
- Dances with state. Burkhalter, H. // Africa Report;May/Jun91, Vol. 36 Issue 3, p53
Considers the dance going on between the United States and Kenya's President Daniel Arap Moi's government concerning aid and human rights. Moi's single party, Kanu; Human rights declining in Kenya; Ambassador to Nairobi, Smith Hempstone's statement that outraged Moi; Four human rights...
- Senegal. // Africa Report;Nov/Dec91, Vol. 36 Issue 6, p12
Notes that President George Bush has forgiven Senegal's $42 million debt to the US during a September 10th White House visit by Senegalese President Abdou Diouf. Senegal's strong history of multi-party democracy; Bush's gratitude for Senegal's support during the Gulf War and as a peace keeping...
- The view from foggy bottom. Stearns, S. // Africa Report;May/Jun92, Vol. 37 Issue 3, p52
Reports that the tempo of Liberia's fractured diplomatic battle for political legitimacy in Washington is heating up as the Bush administration doubts about ineffectual regional accords have opened the way for talk of new methods to quiet the country's internal combustion. The Economic...
- Setting a new agenda. Kornegay Jr., Francis A. // Africa Report;Sep/Oct94, Vol. 39 Issue 5, p72
Focuses on the history of United States government's policy on Africa. Formal launching of the U.S.'s official relations with Africa; Changing domestic constituency; Importance of Africa to the geostrategic imperatives of American security interests in Western Europe and the Eurasian land mass.
- After the primary and before Nov. elections, U.S. will invade Haiti, according to local seers. Hinds, Lester // New York Amsterdam News;9/10/94, Vol. 85 Issue 37, p35
Reports on Caribbean leaders' forecast that the United States will invade Haiti after the November elections. Invasion timetable; Discussion of the situation of the Haitian refugees.
- Yankees go home. McGurn, W. // American Spectator;Jan1992, Vol. 25 Issue 1, p42
Discusses the probable end of the United States military presence in the Philippines. Philippine Senate rejection of the treaty extending US military presence; Anti-Americanism of Filipino politicians and intellectuals; Their desire for sovereignty; Reaction from the Phillipine business...
- Not a promised land. Crain, Keith E.; Brown, Peter // Automotive News;7/24/95, Vol. 69 Issue 5615, p12
No abstract available.
- US F-14s down Libyan MiG-23s in dogfight over Greeley Jr., B.M. // Aviation Week & Space Technology;1/9/89, Vol. 130 Issue 2, p20
Report on the recent downing of two Libyan MiG-23s over the Mediterranean by US Navy F-14s, who fired in self-defense after repeated attempts to avoid the MiGs. Libyan officials say the MiGs were unarmed reconnaissance vehicles, but the US says videotapes show the lead MiG was armed. Encounter...
- U.S. Senators threaten troop cutback if West Germany blocks Lance upgrade. Gilmartin, P.A. // Aviation Week & Space Technology;5/8/89, Vol. 130 Issue 19, p29
Discusses a Senate threat to withdraw troops from Europe if West Germany blocks US plans to modernize Lance missiles. The Bush administration refuses to consider negotiations on elimination of short-range missiles from Europe; West Germany and Norway want the Lance missiles removed, not...


