81. Odin - Foreign Policy The Monarchy, government, political system. foreign policy. Odin, government, Ministries,Archive, Search, Site map, Contact. Normal, Print, Language. foreign policy. http://odin.dep.no/odin/engelsk/norway/foreign/index-b-n-a.html

Norwegian pages News Norway in facts and figures About Norway ... Contact Normal Print Language Foreign Policy Common rules for public procurement in Norway and the EU Free movement of persons New tasks for a new era Nordic cooperation ... Peace  Prize 2001 to United Nations and Kofi Annan Key figures Foreign trade Defence Development assistanse Links Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ministry of Defence Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (NORAD)

82. The Avalon Project : A Decade Of American Foreign Policy Source A Decade of American Foriegn policy Basic Documents of the Senate Committeeon foreign Relations By Washington, DC government Printing Office, 1950. http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/decade/decade04.htm

The Avalon Project at Yale Law School Master Lend-Lease Agreement Art 1 Art 2 Art 3 Art 4 ... Art 8 Preliminary Agreement Between the United States and the United Kingdom, February 23, 1942 Whereas the Governments of the United States of America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland declare that they are engaged in a cooperative undertaking, together with every other nation or people of like mind, to the end of laying the bases of a just and enduring world peace securing order under law to themselves and all nations; And whereas the President of the United States of America has determined, pursuant to the Act of Congress of March 11, 1941, that the defense of the United Kingdom against aggression is vital to the defense of the United States of America; And whereas the United States of America has extended and is continuing to extend to the United Kingdom aid in resisting aggression; And whereas it is expedient that the final determination of the terms and conditions upon which the Government of the United Kingdom receives such aid and of the benefits to be received by the United States of America in return therefor should be deferred until the extent of the defense aid is known and until the progress of events makes clearer the final terms and conditions and benefits which will be in the mutual interests of the United States of America and the United Kingdom and will promote the establishment and maintenance of world peace; And whereas the Governments of the United States of America and the United Kingdom are mutually desirous of concluding now a preliminary agreement in regard to the provision of defense aid and m regard to certain considerations which shall be taken into account in determining such terms and conditions and the making of such an agreement has been in all respects duly authorized, and all acts, conditions and formalities which it may have been necessary to perform, fulfil or execute prior to the making of such an agreement in conformity with the laws either of the United States of America or of the United Kingdom have been performed, fulfilled or executed as required;

83. Government Organization For Foreign Policy INTERIM STATEMENT of the TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND TASK FORCE ON GOVERNMENTORGANIZATION FOR foreign policy. in coordination with staff http://www.tcf.org/Task_Forces/ForeignPolicyReorg/Interim_Statement.html

INTERIM STATEMENT of the TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND TASK FORCE ON GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION FOR FOREIGN POLICY in coordination with staff from CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE and COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS Recommendations and Findings on the question of consolidating ACDA, USIA, and USAID into the U.S. Department of State June 30, 1997 CONTENTS Consolidation of Foreign Affairs Agencies Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) United States Information Agency (USIA) United States Agency for International Development ... Notes TCF Navigator Click on a related link Press Release Announcing Formation of Task Force Press Release Announcing Interim Statement TCF Home Page CONSOLIDATION OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AGENCIES Since the time of that Task Force meeting, President Clinton has announced his support for some measure of consolidation, and the administration is now working on the specifics of a plan to present to Congress. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the House International Affairs Committee are considering legislative proposals on this issue. As this process moves forward, the Task Force believes it can contribute to the debate by explaining the reasons for its support of consolidation and by putting forward some specific suggestions for achieving consolidation. The Task Force believes it is important to reach bipartisan agreement on the essential elements of consolidation and that this effort would be more successful if it moved forward with the support of Congress. (Our views on how the Department of State should be configured in the long run will be presented in our final report.)

84. Wired News: India Loosens Telecom Policy Indian broadcasting could get a boost from private and foreign investment as the government hold is broken on telephone and satellite competition. New legislation goes into effect 1 January 2000. Wired News http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,18760,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: Wired News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) India Loosens Telecom Policy Page 1 of 2 next 12:00 PM Mar. 26, 1999 PT The government of India announced Friday that it will begin loosening telecommunications and satellite policies starting 1 January 2000. The new policies will allow more competition in local calling by private companies and permit new satellite broadcasts from within India. It could even spur foreign broadcasters to seek Indian partners or to launch domestic ventures, one industry official said. Story Tools Today's Top 5 Stories Noted War Blogger Cops to Copying Al Qaeda Website Refuses to Die Trying to Stop the Killer Flu Black Holes and Space Travel ... Yahoo Retools Search Engine They also aim to dramatically increase the number of homes that have access to services, with the goal of making telephones available on demand by 2002 and raising the density of phones to 15 per 100 persons by 2010, up from the current 2 per 100. While the new laws maintain the current telecom policy that limits mobile and fixed telephony to a handful of license-holders, they're a move toward breaking the government's hold on long-distance communication.

85. Purdue Libraries' Government Documents Department government Documents on US foreign policy. Internet Sources. Increasingvolumes of government foreign policy information are on the Internet. http://www.lib.purdue.edu/govdocs/foreignpolicy.html

Government Documents on U.S. Foreign Policy The U.S. Government produces many publications on its foreign policy which are available in HSSE Library in paper, microfiche, CD-ROM, and on the Internet. Many U.S Government publications are accessible on THOR . Subject headings you can use to search for materials on U.S. foreign policy include: United StatesForeign Relations United StatesForeign RelationsGermany United StatesForeign Economic Relations ChinaForeign RelationsUnited States ... TerrorismUnited StatesPrevention The principal index for U.S. Government documents is the GPO on SilverPlatter CD-ROM near the HSSE Reference Desk. This indexes U.S. Government publications from 1976 to the present and its print counterpart is Monthly Catalog of U.S. Government Publications Government publications can also be searched in the GPO section of FirstSearch in HSSE and other Purdue libraries. Additional useful indexes include the Congressional Information Service (CIS) Index HSSE REF 328.73005 C76 which covers congressional publications, the CIS U.S. Serial Set Index

86. Suggestions - Government - Foreign Policy Mobile foreign policy Mobile W, e need one of these in Washington or somethingvery similar. But it should be absolutely HUGE and weigh many, many tons. http://www.ebtx.com/pgv/pgv12f.htm

Foreign Policy Mobile W e need one of these in Washington ... or something very similar. But it should be absolutely HUGE and weigh many, many tons. What it must do: You push on it and it moves off center easily. The world is big but is moved easily by one person just a little bit. To move it a lot requires much effort because it goes 'uphill'. If you want to move the world a lot, be prepared to put out maximum effort and don't expect to do it alone. When you let it go, it doesn't smack you upside the head but rather gently resumes its dead center position. If you are in the wrong, you will eventually give up and the world will be as before. You sweat ... it doesn't. And, yes, I misspelled "gimbal" ... sorry. (I'm the guy pushing the dead weight.)

87. OFCN's Academy Curricular Exchange - Social Studies Western Europe and Japan) The Press The Soviet Union (played by the instructor) APPENDIX3 foreign policy Readings (from Richard Remy, government in the United http://www.ofcn.org/cyber.serv/academy/ace/soc/cecsst/cecsst086.html

Academy Curricular Exchange Columbia Education Center Social Studies Click here to return to OFCN's Academy Curricular Exchange Click here to return to OFCN's Academy Click here to return to OFCN's Main Menu John Kurilec jmk@ofcn.org

88. AUSTRALIA: New Government No New Foreign Policy  Print This Article. ISSN 16824156 (online version). ISSN 1682-4148 (printversion). AUSTRALIA New government No New foreign policy. by Keith Suter. http://www.ahrchk.net/hrsolid/mainfile.php/1996vol06no03/175/

Asian Human Rights Commission - Human Rights SOLIDARITY Main Archives Mailing List Subscription ... AHRC Website Search this section: Advanced Search ISSN 1682-4156 (online version) ISSN 1682-4148 (print version) AUSTRALIA: New Government No New Foreign Policy  by Keith Suter The Howard Government will not be able to introduce the extensive reforms in foreign policy as it will try to do in domestic matters (such as industrial relations).There are four reasons for this high degree of continuity in foreign and defence policy. First, the problem for Australian defence is that there is no problem. Australia is in the quietest corner of the globe. All the conflicts currently under-way are (with the exception of East Timor) internal ones. There is little chance of one country invading another. Australia itself is under no threat. Second, even though there is occasionally a climate of fear in the mass media, Australians have a limited concentration span on foreign policy issues. Climate of Fear This climate of fear comes partly from the roots of European settlement. One of the first things the British settlers did when they got to Sydney Cove was to construct a battery of guns - in case the French tried to steal from the British what the British had just stolen from the indigenous people.

89. Government 312L - US Foreign Policy Since World War II http://www.la.utexas.edu/course-materials/government/jhenson/gov312/

Dr. James Henson Fall 2001 Course Summary This course examines the evolution of U.S. foreign policy since 1945. It is designed to enhance your understanding of the nation's foreign policy, to examine the factors that influence U.S. policy, and to help you think comparatively and critically about how presidents make foreign policy. We will trace three primary, and linked, "stories": the post-World War II development of the U.S. as a nation-state with global interests; the internal politics that shaped the defintion, understanding, and pursuit of these interests through foreign policy; and the mutually constitutive effects of international structures and U.S. policy during the last six decades.

90. Foreign Policy - Ministry Of Foreign Affairs - Uganda Home Uganda's foreign policy. RESPONSE BY THE government OF THE REPUBLIC OFUGANDA TO THE REPORT OF THE PANEL OF EXPERTS ON THE ILLEGAL EXPLOITATION OF http://www.mofa.go.ug/drc_report.htm

Search Home Uganda's Foreign Policy RESPONSE BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA TO THE REPORT OF THE PANEL OF EXPERTS ON THE ILLEGAL - EXPLOITATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND OTHER FORMS OF WEALTH OF THE DRC. O n request of the President of the United Nations Security Council, on the 2 nd of June 2000, the Secretary General of the United Nations established a Panel of Experts on the illegal exploitation of natural resources and other forms of wealth of the Democratic Republic of Congo. The mandate of the Panel of Experts was: To follow up on reports and collect information on all activities of illegal exploitation of natural resources and other forms of wealth of the DRC, including violation of the Sovereignty of that country; To research and analyse the links between the exploitation of natural resources and other forms of wealth in the DRC and the continuation of the conflict;

91. IPL General/Reference Collection Foreign Policy International Law, government Political SciencePolitical ScienceForeign policy InternationalRelations Keywords information warfare; security; military strategy http://www.ipl.org.ar/ref/RR/static/law30.30.00.html

92. Washington Week: Guide To Government foreign policy Association. Web www policy issues. Other links forforeign policy Association News, Newsletter, Events, Contact Us. http://capwiz.com/wwipo/issuesaction/orgpage/?org_id=fpa

93. Canadian Foreign Policy Dialogue - Welcome As the government assesses foreign policy priorities and directions, we are committedto ensuring that public input and partnerships are central to the process http://www.foreign-policy-dialogue.ca/

DFAIT Home Site Map Help Policies ... Netcast Search whole site Welcome Dialogue Paper View Answers Discussions News Resources About this Dialogue Site map Policies Feedback Netcast Contact us Civil Rules Privacy for Welcome Message from the Minister Dialogue Paper Answer Questions ... News Subscribe to news: FAQ Participate A Dialogue on Foreign Policy Download PDF HTML Your views by email. Features Dialogue is Launched Foreign Affairs Minister Bill Graham invited all Canadians to participate New Resources Online Bulletin Bulletin for March 12 - March 18 now on-line A Dialogue on Foreign Policy Welcome to our electronic consultation. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bill Graham, is asking Canadians to help shape the direction, priorities and choices for Canada in the world. Your ideas and views are important. Please read the Minister's letter and dialogue paper You are welcome to answer any of the questions in the discussion paper online or send us your comments by email . To help you participate you will find short interviews with a wide range of Canadian and international experts. These interviews provide some of the latest thinking on important issues in foreign policy. What will happen to my contribution?

94. Foreign Policy: A Responsibility Of The Federal Government Only? http://www.ibiblio.org/freeburma/boycott/sp/bsp_foreignpol.html

"State governments now operate almost as many permanent offices overseas as the U.S. government operates embassies. Governors lead far more international trade and investment missions on an annual basis than the president of the United States and the members of his cabinet. State governments also issue more export grants and loan guarantees than agencies of the U.S. government... In addition, over the past quarter of a century, state and local governments have entered into thousands of accords, compacts, and agreements (but not "treaties") with national and subnational governments around the world. With the approval of Washington, state governments even have begun to dispatch their National Guard units abroad to train military and civilian leaders in a number of former Warsaw Pact nations." The Expanding Role of State and Local Governments in U.S. Foreign Affairs (1998), by Earl H. Fry, published by the Council on Foreign Relations. Back to the Selective Purchasing home page

95. SelectSurf -- Politics/Government -- Public Policy -- Foreign/International Affa leaders and citizens informed on foreign policy issues American works to foster informedpublic policy and int nations and a strong world government Council on http://www.selectsurf.com/politics/policy/foreign/

Politics/Govt. : Public Policy : Foreign/Int'l Affairs Institutes and Think Tanks American Foreign Policy Council works to keep leaders and citizens informed on foreign policy issues American Israeli Public Affairs Committee advocates policies to strengthen and maintain the american-israeli relationship Atlantic Council of the United States works to foster informed public policy and int'l relationships at home and abroad John Birch Society informs citizens on threats to the rights of the individual from an emerging world gov't Claremont Institute a conservative think tank offering news on threats posed to national security by china The Commission on Global Governance proposes for reforms for the united nations and a strong world government Council on American-Islamic Relations presents an islamic perspective on issues and promotes understanding and friendship Council of Foreign Relations the most influential group in the international and foreign affairs debate The East-West Center cooperative institution to promote better relations among nations in the pacific sphere Foundation for Middle East Peace works to inform on the israeli-palestinian conflict and peaceful solutions to end it Global Development Center humanitarian agency developing a new model for development assistance and aid Human Rights Watch works to end abuses and persecution of individuals throughout the world Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis independent research group focused on foreign policy and security affairs Middle East Institute dedicated to informing americans about middle eastern affairs, culture, and politics

96. Foreign Policy In Focus | Government Agencies http://www.fpif.org/indices/topics/agencies.html

97. Molotov's Report On March 29, 1940 no pyccku (KOI8) / (Win-1251) Proletarians of all countries unite!VM MOLOTOV. THE foreign policy OF THE government. A Report by http://www.pp.clinet.fi/~pkr01/history/molotov.html

no pyccku (KOI-8) (Win-1251) Proletarians of all countries unite! V. M. MOLOTOV THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT A Report by the Chairman of the Soviet of People's Commissars and People's Commissar for Foreign Affairs on March 29,1940 The State Publishing House of Political Literature Comrades deputies! Five months have elapsed since the last session of the Supreme Soviet. During this short period of time, events of paramount importance in the development of international relations have occurred. This makes it necessary at the present session of the Supreme Soviet to look at the issues relevant to our foreign policy. The recent events in international life must, first of all, be scrutinized in the light of the war which began last autumn in Central Europe. In the war between the Anglo-French bloc and Germany there have been no major battles yet, they are limited to separate confrontations, chiefly at sea but also in the air. It is generally known, however, that the British and French governments turned down German peace efforts, made public by her already at the end of last year, which for its part, owed to preparations to escalate the war. Germany, which has lately united 80 million Germans, has submitted certain neighboring countries to her supremacy and gained military strength in many aspects, and thus has become, as clearly can be seen, a dangerous rival to principal imperialistic powers in Europe - England and France. That is why they

98. Russian Periodicals On Microfilm Catalog - Diplomaticheskii Vestnik. Government, vestnik. government,foreign policy,, Moskva, Russia, Russian,. Rossii. Subject,government foreign policy. Type, Journal. home help contact us. http://www.eastview.com/xq/ASP/sku=M0097/Diplomaticheskii/vestnik/Moskva/Russia/

Home EVShop Services welcome ... services Quick Search Title ISSN All Fields my account shopping cart Diplomaticheskii vestnik General Info Other Formats Prices EVP Order Number City Moskva Country Russia Language Russian Frequency ISSN Start Year Publisher Izdatel'stvo "Nauchnaia kniga" pri Diplomaticheskoi akademii MID Rossii Subject Government; Foreign Policy Type Journal home help contact us

99. Indonesia.NL - Government :Indonesia´s Foreign Policy Minister of Defense of the young Republic, clarified the government's stand on inthe Cold War between Russia and America the best foreign policy for Indonesia http://www.indonesia.nl/articles.php?rank=10&art_cat_id=22

100. Government Web Sites: FOREIGN POLICY foreign policy. Committee on foreign Relations Congress United States Agency for InternationalDevelopment Independent Establishments and government Corporations http://www.virtualref.com/govagency/s334.htm

Home General Reference Government Documents Government Agencies FOREIGN POLICY Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs Department of State. Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs Department of State. Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs Department of State. Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs Department of State. Bureau of South Asian Affairs Department of State. Committee on Foreign Relations Congress. Senate. National Economic Council White House - Executive Office of the President. National Security Council White House - Executive Office of the President. Office of the Legal Adviser Department of State. United States Agency for International Development Independent Establishments and Government Corporations.

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