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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States, 1949, Eastern Europe; The Soviet Union, Volume V
  4. Yugoslavia

Foreign Relations of the United States, 1949, Eastern Europe; The Soviet Union, Volume V

Yugoslavia


Contents

    • Attitude of the United States toward the Yugoslav-Cominform dispute; efforts to provide economic assistance to Yugoslavia (Documents 519–602)

    Contents

    • Preface
    • List of abbreviations and symbols
    • Multilateral relations
      • General policies and problems in the relations of the United States with Eastern Europe (Documents 1–19)
      • United States policy on trade with Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union (Documents 20–97)
      • United States civil aviation policy toward the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe (Documents 98–124)
      • Efforts by the United States to secure fulfillment of the Human Rights clauses of the treaties of peace with Bulgaria, Hungary, and Romania; concern over the nonfulfillment of other treaty clauses (Documents 125–168)
      • The attitude of the United States toward Eastern European exile groups and leaders (Documents 169–182)
    • Albania
      • Attitude of the United States toward the regime in Albania (Documents 183–201)
    • Bulgaria
      • Events leading to the severance of diplomatic relations between the United States and Bulgaria in 1950 (Documents 202–233)
    • Czechoslovakia
      • Concern of the United States over the worsening of relations with Czechoslovakia; responses to hostile activities of the Czechoslovak government (Documents 234–260)
    • Finland
      • Interest of the United States in the maintenance of the independence of Finland as a sovereign state (Documents 261–269)
    • Hungary
      • Principal issues in the deterioration of relations with Hungary (Documents 270–304)
    • Poland
      • Interest of the United States in the creation of conditions for the development of a free, independent, and peaceful Poland (Documents 305–310)
    • Romania
      • Principal problems in the relations between the United States and Romania (Documents 311–313)
    • Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
      • Reports on developments of significance within the Soviet Union of concern to relations with the United States and other countries (Documents 314–409)
      • Continuation of efforts to negotiate a lend lease settlement agreement with the Soviet Union; the agreement of September 27, 1949, for the return of certain naval vessels (Documents 410–449)
      • Compulsory registration of the AMTORG Trading Corporation under the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended (Documents 450–473)
      • Rejection of claim to diplomatic immunity for Valetin Alexeyevich Gubichev, arrested and tried for espionage 1949–1950 (Documents 474–494)
      • Attitude and response of the United States to the Soviet “peace offensive” and the use of international labor and youth organizations as instruments of Soviet foreign policy (Documents 495–518)
    • Yugoslavia
      • Attitude of the United States toward the Yugoslav-Cominform dispute; efforts to provide economic assistance to Yugoslavia (Documents 519–602)
    • Index

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    Office of the Historian, Foreign Service Institute
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