Foreign Relations of the United States, 1951, The Near East and Africa, Volume V

Multilateral Relations (Documents 683-696)
- General policies of the United States toward Africa1 (Documents 683-696)
Ethiopia (Documents 697-706)
- Principal aspects of relations of the United States with Ethiopia; the question of providing United States military equipment to Ethiopia; interest of the United States in the former Italian colony of Eritrea1 (Documents 697-706)
- Agreements between the United States and Ethiopia
Gold Coast (Documents 707-710)
- Interest of the United States in developments in the Gold Coast (Documents 707-710)
Liberia (Documents 711-731)
- Principal Policies and problems in relations with Liberia1 (Documents 711-731)
- Agreements between the United States and Liberia
Libya (Documents 732-758)
- Interest of the United States in the establishment of the Independent Kingdom of Libya1 (Documents 732-758)
Morocco (Documents 759-769)
- United States policy toward the French Protectorate in Morocco1 (Documents 759-769)
Tunisia (Documents 770-784)
- Interest of the United States in the evolution of Tunisia toward self-government1 (Documents 770-784)
Union of South Africa (Documents 785-802)
- Principal policies and problems in relations with the Union of South Africa1 (Documents 785-802)
- Agreements between the United States and the Union of South Africa

For previous documentation on this topic, see Foreign Relations, 1950, vol. v, pp. 1503 ff.↩
For previous documentation on this subject, see Foreign Relations, 1950, vol. v, pp. 1691 ff.↩
For previous documentation on these matters, see Foreign Relations, 1950, vol. v, pp. 1706 ff.↩
For previous documentation on this topic, see Foreign Relations, 1950, vol. v, pp. 1601 ff.↩
For previous documentation on this subject, see Foreign Relations, 1950, vol. v, pp. 1737 ff.↩
For previous documentation on this subject, see Foreign Relations, 1950, vol. v, pp. 1774 ff.↩
For previous documentation on these same subjects, see Foreign Relations, 1950, vol. v, pp. 1809 ff.↩