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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States, 1952–1954, Korea, Volume XV, Part 2
  4. IX. March 1–December 31, 1954: U.S.-Korean relations in the postarmistice period:

Foreign Relations of the United States, 1952–1954, Korea, Volume XV, Part 2

IX. March 1–December 31, 1954: U.S.-Korean relations in the postarmistice period:


Contents

    • Redeployment of U.S. troops in Korea, expansion of the ROK armed forces, and the Van Fleet mission; the Rhee visit to Washington; concern over the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission; economic and military aid and the signature of the U.S.-ROK Agreed Minute of Understanding; final issues and the signature of the mutual defense treaty; hwan currency advances controversy (Documents 874–980)

    Contents

    • Preface
    • Introduction
    • List of Abbreviations and Symbols, and Code Names
    • List of Persons
    • List of Sources
    • VII. June 8–July 27, 1953: Armistice attained:
      • Rhee’s unilateral release of North Korean nonrepatriate POWs; United States reaction; suspension of Panmunjom negotiations; formulation and consideration of policy toward Korea after the armistice, NSC 154, 156, and 157 series; additional UN forces for Korea and the problem of reimbursement; the Robertson mission; resumption of the Panmunjom negotiations; final details; armistice (Documents 582–725)
    • VIII. July 27, 1953–February 18, 1954: Postarmistice Issues
      • Korean reconstruction; the Dulles trip to Korea and the mutual defense treaty; preliminary negotiations for the Korean political conference—the Dean mission; the Nixon visit to Korea and Rhee’s promise not to act unilaterally; formulation and consideration of NSC 167 and 170 series; failure of the Dean negotiations; South Korean-Indian friction and the release of the remaining non-repatriate POWs; Berlin Conference and the shift from Panmunjom to Geneva (Documents 726–873)
    • IX. March 1–December 31, 1954: U.S.-Korean relations in the postarmistice period:
      • Redeployment of U.S. troops in Korea, expansion of the ROK armed forces, and the Van Fleet mission; the Rhee visit to Washington; concern over the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission; economic and military aid and the signature of the U.S.-ROK Agreed Minute of Understanding; final issues and the signature of the mutual defense treaty; hwan currency advances controversy (Documents 874–980)
    • Index

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