Foreign Relations of the United States, 1952–1954, Africa and South Asia, Volume XI, Part 1

General Policies Toward Africa; Reports Of Significant Developments In Africa South Of The Sahara Of Particular Interest To The United States1 (Documents 1-49)
General United States policies with regard to French North Africa (Documents 50-64)
THE POSITION OF THE UNITED STATES WITH REGARD TO CHANGES IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE AND JUDICIAL STATUS OF TANGIER1 (Documents 65-91)
Developments in Sub-Saharan French Africa of Particular Interest to the United States (Documents 92-103)
Reports of significant developments in the Gold Coast and Nigeria of particular interest to the United States1 (Documents 104-122)
Interest of the United States in the establishment of the Central African Federation (Documents 123-150)
Developments in British East Africa of particular concern to the United States (Documents 151-160)

For previous documentation on these topics, see Foreign Relations, 1951, vol. v, pp. 1199 ff. For additional documentation, see vol. iii, pp. 1075 ff. Of particular relevance is the documentation on the U.S. attitude on the colonial question and on the underlying issues at the United Nations and diplomatic exchanges between the United States and other administering authorities regarding certain issues, including the status of dependent territories in Africa.↩
Regarding the background of the issues discussed here, see Foreign Relations, 1945, vol. viii, pp. 601 ff↩
For previous documentation on this topic, see Foreign Relations, 1951, vol. v, pp. 1199 ff. For additional documentation on this subject, see pp. 1 ff.↩