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  3. Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1945, The Near East and Africa, Volume VIII
  4. Yemen:

Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1945, The Near East and Africa, Volume VIII

Yemen:


Contents

    • Initiation of negotiations for the establishment of formal diplomatic and treaty relations between the United States and Yemen (Documents 1285–1294)

    Contents

    • Preface
    • Regional:
      • Conversations between President Roosevelt and King Farouk of Egypt, Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, and King Abdul Aziz al-Saud of Saudi Arabia, at Great Bitter Lake, Egypt, on February 13–14, 1945 (Documents 1–6)
      • Conference of Chiefs of Mission in the Near East with President Truman on November 10, 1945 (Documents 7–8)
      • Consideration given by the Department of State to elevating legations of the United States in the Near East to the status of embassies (Documents 9–12)
      • Attitude of the United States toward the question of Arab union (Document 13)
      • Approach to the United States by the League of Arab States regarding the uprising in Algeria (Documents 14–15)
      • Aspects of Department of State thinking on political and economic policies of the United States in the Near and Middle East for the postwar period (Documents 16–20)
      • Concern of the United States for ensuring American participation in the development of petroleum resources in the Near East (Documents 21–28)
      • Assurances sought by the United States that the United Kingdom would not oppose efforts by the United States to conclude bilateral civil air transport agreements with various governments in the Near and Middle East (Documents 29–41)
      • Agreement with the United Kingdom governing disposition of United States surplus property in the Middle East (Documents 42–43)
      • Termination of the Middle East Supply Center by joint action of the United States and the United Kingdom (Documents 44–45)
    • Egypt:
      • Unperfected Lend-Lease Agreement between the United States and Egypt, signed at Washington, April 17, 1945 (Document 46)
      • Problems regarding the presence of United States Army Forces in Egypt (Document 47)
      • Representations by Egypt regarding the cotton export policy of the United States (Documents 48–49)
    • Greece:
      • Decision by the United States to participate, with other Yalta Powers and France, in the supervision of elections in Greece; organization of the Allied Mission (Documents 50–165)
      • Request of the Greek Government for further financial assistance from the United States; participation by the United States in arranging for relief supplies for liberated Greece (Documents 166–255)
      • Greek territorial claims and other problems in relations between Greece and neighboring countries of interest to the United States (Documents 256–322)
    • Iran:
      • Concern of the United States for effecting fulfillment of assurances contained in the Declaration regarding Iran of December 1, 1943
        • Chapter I: January 1 to November 18, 1945 (Documents 323–398)
        • Chapter II: November 19 to December 31, 1945 (Documents 399–507)
      • Suggestion by President Roosevelt for an international trusteeship to operate the Trans-Iranian Railroad and a free port on the Persian Gulf (Documents 508–512)
      • Declaration of war by Iran on Japan
      • Interest of the United States in continuation of the American military missions to the Iranian Army and the Iranian Gendarmerie (Documents 513–524)
      • Termination of the Millspaugh mission (Documents 525–548)
      • Question whether the United States should assume the financial obligations involved in operating the southern section of the Trans-Iranian Railroad (Documents 549–550)
      • Agreements with Iran regarding the disposition of American military installations and other surplus property in Iran and the settlement of the Iranian Lend-Lease debt (Documents 551–563)
      • Advice by the Department of State that oil companies postpone the sending of representatives to Iran to discuss concessions (Document 564)
      • Interest of the United States in the termination of Anglo-Soviet censorship in Iran
      • Discussions between the United States and Iran regarding a proposed civil air transport agreement
    • Iraq:
      • Visit of the Regent of Iraq to the United States
      • Lend-Lease Agreement between the United States and Iraq
    • Liberia:
      • Interest of the United States in economic, political and social reform in Liberia (Documents 565–576)
    • Morocco:
      • Status of the International Zone of Tangier; return of Tangier to international control (Documents 577–656)
      • Return of Cape Spartel Lighthouse to international control
      • Representations to the French authorities in Morocco concerning American civil aviation rights in Morocco (Documents 657–658)
    • Palestine:
      • Attitude of the United States toward the Arab-Zionist controversy concerning the future status of Palestine and toward the question of Jewish immigration into Palestine; establishment of the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry (Documents 659–829)
    • Saudi Arabia:
      • Extension of financial and economic assistance by the United States to Saudi Arabia; proposals by the United States to Saudi Arabia for the establishment of a military mission, the construction of an airfield at Dhahran and the signing of a bilateral air transport agreement; desire of Saudi Arabia that the United States agricultural mission in Saudi Arabia be continued (Documents 830–972)
      • Visit of His Royal Highness the Amir Faisal to Washington, July 31–August 1, 1945 (Documents 973–975)
      • Representations to Saudi Arabia and the United Kingdom regarding the proposed establishment of a direct radio-telegraph circuit between the United States and Saudi Arabia (Documents 976–1000)
      • Draft commercial agreement submitted by the United States to Saudi Arabia (Documents 1001–1002)
    • Syria and Lebanon:
      • Policy of the United States regarding problems affecting the international status of Syria and Lebanon (Documents 1003–1163)
      • Decision by the United States not to object to the anticipated abolition of the Mixed Courts system by Syria (Documents 1164–1169)
      • Request by the Syrian Government for a United States military mission to train Syrian military and security forces (Documents 1170–1179)
      • Problem of dollar exchange needed by Syria and Lebanon; discussions regarding an informal request by Syria for a $20,000,000 loan (Documents 1180–1181)
    • Turkey:
      • Attitude of the United States toward the demands of the Soviet Union for revision of the regime of the Turkish Straits and other matters affecting Turkish-Soviet relations (Documents 1182–1264)
      • Lend-Lease Agreement between the United States and Turkey; clarification of obligation owed by Turkey for American lend-lease material received through British channels (Documents 1265–1282)
      • Interest of the Turkish Government in increasing trade with the United States and in securing an industrial development loan (Documents 1283–1284)
      • American-British discussions regarding a contemplated joint support purchase program in Turkey
    • Yemen:
      • Initiation of negotiations for the establishment of formal diplomatic and treaty relations between the United States and Yemen (Documents 1285–1294)
    • Index

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