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Council of Foreign Ministers
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 May 2009
Extract
The three foreign ministers of France, the United Kingdom and United States met in Washington from September 10 to 14, 1951. The agenda of the conference included items on: 1) the general situation and measures to contain communist expansion; 2) the Atlantic command and the United Kingdom suggestion for a middle east command; 3) inclusion of Greece and Turkey in the Atlantic Pact;1 4) the French plan for a European army with German units; 5) change in the three governments’ relations with Germany; 6) revision of the Italian peace treaty; 7) French and United Kingdom objections to United States activities in regard to Spain; 8) the Korean war and the consequences of the Japanese treaty on the situation in the far east; 9) war in Indo-China and the French request foreconomic and military aid; 10) question of the Austrian treaty; 11) attitude to be adopted towards communist China; 12) Iranian oil situation and the situation in the middle east; 13) economic and political measures to protect the interests of the western nations behind the “iron curtain”. This item had been suggested by the United States as a result of the Oatis case.
- Type
- International Organizations: Summary of Activities: IV. War and Transitional Agencies
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © The IO Foundation 1951
References
1 For details of the decision to include Greece and Turkey in the Atlantic pact, see this issue, p. 813.
2 For summary of the German situation, see this issue, p. 825.
3 For summary of United States activities in regard to Spain, see this issue, p. 813.
4 Le Figaro, Paris, 09 8–9, 1951Google Scholar.
5 Department of State, Bulletin, XXV, p. 485Google Scholar.
6 Ibid., p. 486.
7 New York Times, September 27, 1951.
8 Ibid., September 27, 1951.