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- Richard Milhous Nixon >
- Richard Nixon : United States Foreign Policy for the 1970s >
- TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
- Introduction
- A Period of Transition
- The New American Role
- The Nixon Doctrine
- Toward New Forms of Partnership
- The Process of Implementation
- The Record of Implementation
- The Necessity for Dialogue
- EUROPE
- The Evolution of Partnership
- The Challenge of European Unity
- The Problems of Modern Societies
- Alliance Defense
- The Threat and NATO Strategy
- The Military Situation in Europe
- Sharing Alliance Burdens Equitably
- U.S. Forces in Europe
- East-West Relations in Europe
- A Western Consensus
- The Major Issues
- Eastern and Central Europe
- Issues for the Future
- THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE
- Forces of Change
- Adjusting Our Relationship
- United States Policy
- Sharing Responsibility
- Positive Contribution to Development
- A Community of Diversity
- Concern for People
- Issues for the Future
- Building for peace - Introduction
- What we found and where we are
- Our choices and objectives
- Negotiations
- Vietnamization
- Pacification
- Cambodian Sanctuary Operations
- Political & Economical issues
- Prisoners of War
- Problems for the future
- Laos and Cambodia
- United States Policy
- Cambodia
- Laos
- The Prospects
- East Asia and the Pacific
- Beyond the Nixon Doctrine
- The past - Laying a foundation
- The Present- The need for a new approach
- The Application of the Nixon Doctrine
- The Future- Beyond the Nixon Doctrine
- The contribution of Asian Nations working
- Japan
- The Problem of China
- The Sovjet Union
- South Asia
- Africa
- Peace
- Development
- Justice
- Progress
- The Future
- The Middle East
- The Arab-Israeli Conflict
- The United States Initiative
- The Shape of Peace in the Middle East
- Great Power Contest
- Nationalism in the Area
- Issues for the Future
- International Economic Policy
- International Monetary Policy
- Foreign Assistance
- Purposes
- Development Programs for the 1970s
- The downward trend reversed
- Trade
- Issues for the future
- The Sovjet Union
- A new Soviet-American relationship
- Securing national interests
- Strategic policy and forces
- The strategic balance
- The Doctrine of Strategic Sufficiency
- The Forces for Sufficiency
- Ballistic Missile Defense
- General Purpose Forces
- Guidelines for General Purpose Forces
- Designing Our General Purpose Forces
- Agenda for the Future
- Security Assistance
- Arms Control
- Progress to Date
- Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT)
- The Course of SALT Negotiations
- SALT Issues for the Future
- Mutual and Balanced Force Reductions in Europe
- Building for Peace - Conclusion
- The United Nations
- The Preservation of Peace
- The Need for Restraint
- Human Betterment
- The Nature of Our Participation
- Global Challenges
- The Future
- The new dimension in foreign affairs
- The Environment
- The Oceans
- Population Control
- International Cooperation Against Crime
- Assisting the Victims of Disaster
- Protection of Endangered Species
- Science and Technology
- The National Security Council System
- The Process
- The Structure
- Illustrations
- Conclusion
- Richard Nixon : United States Foreign Policy for the 1970s >
- Richard Milhous Nixon >