Hungary


346. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Hungary

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D880443–0492. Limited Official Use; Immediate. Drafted by Tongour; cleared by Jack Seymour, Jr. (EUR/EEY), Richard Mueller (S/S), Paul Schott Stevens (NSC), Saadia Sarkis (S/S–S), and Minton (S/S–O); approved by Simons.


347. Memorandum Prepared in the Central Intelligence Agency

Source: Central Intelligence Agency, Office of Support Services (DI), Job 90T00100R: Intelligence Publications Files, Box 3, Folder 260: EUR M 88–20094: Hungary: New Leadership Struggles to Develop Program. Confidential; [handling restriction not declassified]. Prepared in the Office of European Analysis. A distribution list is ibid.


348. Telegram From the Embassy in Hungary to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Hungary—Bilateral 1988 (1). Confidential; Immediate. Sent for information to Eastern European posts, Vienna, Geneva, the mission to NATO, and the Department of Commerce.


349. Telegram From the Embassy in Hungary to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Presidential Meeting with PM Groz Hungary 7/27/1988 (1). Confidential; Immediate. Sent for information to Eastern European posts, Vienna, The Hague, and West Berlin. Sent Immediate for information to Bonn.


350. Telegram From the Embassy in the Federal Republic of Germany to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Official Correspondence of Deputy Secretary of State John C. Whitehead, July 1982–January 1989, Lot 89 D 139, Potsdam Trip, June 4–16, 1988 (Eastern and Western Europe). Secret; Immediate; Nodis. Drafted by Kelly; approved by Whitehead.


351. Telegram From the Embassy in Hungary to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Presidential Meeting with PM Groz Hungary 7/27/1988 (1). Secret; Immediate. Sent for information to Eastern European posts and Moscow.


352. Telegram From the Embassy in Hungary to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Romania—Substance 1988 (1); NLR–422–3–35–7–4. Confidential; Priority. Sent Priority for information to Vienna and Bucharest. The White House Situation Room sent the text of the telegram to Perina in an electronic message. See Document 180.


353. Telegram From the Embassy in Hungary to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Presidential Meeting with PM Groz 7/27/1988 (1). Confidential; Priority. Sent for information to Eastern European posts, Bonn, London, Paris, Rome, and Vienna.


354. Memorandum From Paul Schott Stevens of the National Security Council Staff to the White House Press Secretary (Fitzwater)

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Subject File, President’s Meeting with Prime Minister K. Grosz, Hungary 07/27/1988 (2). Confidential. Copies were sent to Frederick Ryan and Mari Maseng.


355. Memorandum From Paul Schott Stevens of the National Security Council Staff to the President’s Speechwriter (Dolan)

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Subject File, President’s Meeting with Prime Minister K. Grosz, Hungary 07/27/1988 (2). No classification marking. A copy was sent to Fitzwater.


356. Telegram From the Embassy in Hungary to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Hungary—Substance 1988 (3). Secret; Immediate. Sent for information to Eastern European posts, Bonn, London, Paris, Rome, and Vienna.


357. Telegram From the Embassy in Hungary to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D880620–0508. Confidential; Immediate. Sent for information to Eastern European posts, Bonn, London, Paris, Rome, and Vienna.


358. Report From the Central Intelligence Agency to Multiple Agencies

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Presidential Meeting with PM Groz Hungary 7/27/1988 (5). Secret; Specat; [handling restriction not declassified]. Sent to the White House Situation Room, the CIA Office of Current Affairs, the Department of State, the Department of the Treasury, and the Department of Commerce. This copy of the telegram was sent to Perina by means of an electronic message from the White House Situation Room, July 25.


359. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Bulgaria and the Embassy in Poland

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Hungary—Bilateral 1988 (1). Confidential. Grosz visited Washington for an official working visit July 26–28.


360. Memorandum of Conversation

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Presidential Meeting with PM Groz Hungary 7/27/1988 (6). Secret. The meeting took place in the Oval Office, the Cabinet Room, and the Residence.


361. Memorandum of Conversation

Source: Department of State, Records from Ambassador Thomas W. Simons, Jr., Lot 03 D 256, Chron, July 1988. Confidential. Drafted on July 30 by Simons. The meeting took place in the Vice President’s West Wing office. Copies were sent to Ridgway and Palmer.


362. Report From the Central Intelligence Agency to Multiple Agencies

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Presidential Meeting with PM Grosz Hungary 7/27/1988 (7). Secret; Specat; [handling restriction not declassified]. Sent to the White House Situation Room, the CIA Office of Current Affairs, and the Department of State.


363. Telegram From the Embassy in Hungary to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Romania—Substance 1988 (2); NLR–422–3–36–5–5. Confidential; Immediate. Sent Priority for information to Geneva; Sent for information to Vienna, Bucharest, and Bonn.


364. Letter From Hungarian General Secretary Grosz to President Reagan

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Subject File, Hungary Bilateral, 1988 RP (1). No classification marking. Printed from a translation.


365. Telegram From the Embassy in Hungary to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Records from Ambassador Thomas W. Simons, Jr., Lot 03 D 256, Chron, October 1988. Confidential; Immediate; Exdis. Sent for information to Eastern European posts and the Mission to the United Nations.