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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1933, The American Republics, Volume V
  4. Ecuador:

Foreign Relations of the United States, Diplomatic Papers, 1933, The American Republics, Volume V

Ecuador:


Contents

    • Efforts by the Department of State to secure equitable treatment for American interests with respect to Ecuadoran exchange restrictions (Documents 627–630)

    Contents

    • List of Papers
    • Bolivia:
      • Representations regarding extraordinary war taxes created by Bolivian law of September 30, 1932 (Documents 1–12)
      • Arrangement between the United States and Bolivia for extension to Consular officers, on basis of reciprocity, of the privilege of free importation of articles for personal use (Documents 13–17)
    • Brazil:
      • Preliminary discussions respecting a trade agreement between the United States and Brazil (Documents 18–37)
      • Efforts of the Department of State and private firms to secure equitable treatment for American interests with respect to Brazilian exchange restrictions (Documents 38–80)
      • Efforts to secure equitable treatment for American creditors in the servicing of Brazilian Federal, State, and municipal debts (Documents 81–104)
    • Chile:
      • Efforts of the Department of State to secure equitable treatment for American interests with respect to Chilean exchange restrictions (Documents 105–131)
      • Representations to protect American interests in the liquidation of Cosach and the reorganization of the Chilean nitrate industry (Documents 132–176)
    • Colombia:
      • Unperfected reciprocal trade agreement between the United States and Colombia, signed December 15, 1933 (Documents 177–205)
      • Representations to the President of Colombia against bills for the suspension of debt service on external obligations of the Government of Colombia (Documents 206–225)
    • Costa Rica:
      • Informal suggestions of the United States with respect to the canal provisions of the proposed treaty of commerce and navigation between Costa Rica and Italy (Documents 226–229)
    • Cuba:
      • Revolution in Cuba—Efforts of the United States to aid in restoring political peace:
        • I. Increasing opposition to President Machado and overthrow of his government (Documents 230–321)
        • II. Government of President Céspedes and army revolt led by Sergeant Batista (Documents 322–374)
        • III. The Regime of Grau San Martín (Documents 375–535)
      • Plans for the adjustment of Cuban finances (Documents 536–573)
    • Dominican Republic:
      • Execution of the emergency law of October 1931 and further suspension of amortization payments on the external debt of the Dominican Republic (Documents 574–626)
    • Ecuador:
      • Efforts by the Department of State to secure equitable treatment for American interests with respect to Ecuadoran exchange restrictions (Documents 627–630)
    • El Salvador:
      • Refusal of the United States to recognize the Martínez regime in El Salvador (Documents 631–640)
    • Haiti:
      • Negotiations regarding control of Haitian finances, Haitianization of the Garde, and withdrawal of American Marines; Agreement of August 7, 1933, and further negotiations for ending American financial control (Documents 641–700)
      • Exchange of notes, October 31, 1933, with respect to the Haitian budget and accounting law of July 4, 1933 (Documents 701–711)
      • Agreements between the United States and Haiti, signed July 19, 1933, and October 27, 1933, amending the Garde Agreement of August 24, 1916 (Documents 712–717)
      • Waiving of immunity for American treaty official from jurisdiction of Haitian courts in case of fraud in the collection of customs (Documents 718–731)
    • Mexico:
      • Efforts to reach a settlement between the United States and Mexico regarding claims (Documents 732–745)
      • Convention between the United States and Mexico for the rectification of the Rio Grande in the El Paso–Juarez Valley, signed February 1, 1933, and exchanges of notes (Documents 746–749)
      • Recommendation by the American Ambassador and Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs that a joint commission be appointed to study matters of mutual self-defense (Documents 750–751)
      • Efforts to stop illegal entry of Chinese nationals from Mexico into the United States (Documents 752–762)
    • Nicaragua:
      • Disclaimer by the Department of State of further responsibility regarding the Guardia Nacional following the evacuation of Nicaragua by the United States Marines (Documents 763–764)
    • Panama:
      • Adoption of remedial measures for the Canal Zone in consultation with President Arias of Panama during his visit to the United States (Documents 765–768)
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