On Negotiating with CubaAmerican Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, 1975 - 99 pages |
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Page 9
... accepted what came to be known as the Pact of Zanjón , and even Antonio Maceo , an old revolutionary who still insisted on independence and abolition , was forced to accept exile after a few months more of struggle . It has been argued ...
... accepted what came to be known as the Pact of Zanjón , and even Antonio Maceo , an old revolutionary who still insisted on independence and abolition , was forced to accept exile after a few months more of struggle . It has been argued ...
Page 56
... accept the bitter facts that Castro's regime is a success and that our new policy would anger conservative Latin American regimes . Moreover , a good part of American public opinion wouldn't accept it . Plank predicts a hysterical ...
... accept the bitter facts that Castro's regime is a success and that our new policy would anger conservative Latin American regimes . Moreover , a good part of American public opinion wouldn't accept it . Plank predicts a hysterical ...
Page 96
... accept the Cuban case must investigate the issues first and then decide who is being truly intransigent about what . The American press in particular has an important role to play in the coming negotiations . Its record in reporting ...
... accept the Cuban case must investigate the issues first and then decide who is being truly intransigent about what . The American press in particular has an important role to play in the coming negotiations . Its record in reporting ...
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Common terms and phrases
26 July agreement alliance ally ambassador American policy anti-American argued Batista Bonsal Caribbean Castro regime Castroism Castroism and Communism Communist Congress course Cuba's Cuban government Cuban history Cuban leader Cuban nationalism Cuban policy Cuban premier Cuban regime Cuban revolution Cuban-American relations December despite détente diplomatic embargo especially exports fact favor FBIS Daily Report Fidel Castro foreign policy George Ball Granma Granma Weekly Review Guantánamo guerrilla warfare Havana Hurwitch Ibid important independence investment island issues January Kremlin Latin America Martí ment military Moreover Moscow nationalist never Nixon North Vietnam November nuclear October officials peace percent Plank Platt Amendment policy makers President problem Quoted Radio Havana relations with Cuba remained reported in FBIS resumed relations revolution revolutionary Russians Secretary Senate small power socialist Soviet leaders Soviet Union Spain Spanish strategy Suárez subversion sugar talks Theodore Draper Thomas tion trade U.S. Congress United Vietnam Washington Post York