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Morocco - King Hassan
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1555836
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Morocco - King Hassan
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Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders (Ford Administration)
Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders
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Western Sahara
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The original documents are located in Box 3, folder "Morocco - King Hassan" of the
National Security Adviser's Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection
at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of
photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United
States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.
Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public
domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to
remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid
copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Digitized from Box 3 of the NSA Presidential Correspondence with Foreign Leaders Collection at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
3604
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20506
CONFIDENTIAL GDS
September 27, 1974
MEMORANDUM FOR:
Mr. George S. Springsteen
Executive Secretary
Department of State
SUBJECT:
Presidential Message to King Hassan of
Morocco (S/S 7415768)
The recommendation that President Ford reply to King Hassan's
message to President Nixon as well as his congratulatory message
to President Ford has been disapproved.
The following is the authorized reply to King Hassan's August
congratulatory message to President Ford for dispatch:
"Your Majesty:
Your thoughtful and heartening message on my assumption
of office as President of the United States is deeply appre-
ciated. Your Majesty may be assured that all the resources
of the American Government will continue to be directed
toward our common goal of a true and lasting peace for all
mankind, including a just settlement in the Midde East. I
look forward to continuing and building upon the long tradition
of friendship and close relations between our nations. Sincerely,
Gerald R. Ford"
Jeanne Davis
Staff MD Secretary
FORD
A
CONFIDENTIAL
GERALD
LIBRARY
-
Dispatched 3/6/04 9/27/74
NSC Receipt
m11
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
Sept. 27
FOR JEANNE DAVIS
In view of the Secretary's decision on
3604 (attached on left), you could send
the attached to State.
Bob Oakley Pro
pran
GERALO
3604
Original and two copies handcarried to
General Scowcroft's office by Rosemary
Niehuss 9/5/74 - 17 p.m.
1c.2
3604
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20506
CONFIDENTIAL
September 27, 1974
MEMORANDUM FOR
GEORGE SPRINGSTEEN
Executive Secretary
Department of State
SUBJECT:
Presidential Message to King Hassan of Morocco
S/S 7415768
to Kive
that Prident Hassau's Ford wresar rply Rose Hear to Lrean
The recommendation/pf S/S 7415768 is not approved. Dhe fol-
as well as
lowing is the authorized reply to King Hassan's August congrat-
ulatory message to President Ford, & despatete:
lus Prident
"Your Majesty:
wrstar been
Ford has
Your thoughtful and heartening message on my assumption desiprood
of office as President of the United States is deeply appre-
ciated. Your Majesty may be assured that all the resources
of the American Government will continue to be directed
toward our common goal of a true and lasting peace for all
mankind, including a just settlement in the Middle East. I
look forward to continuing and building upon the long tradition
of friendship and close relations between our nations. Sincerely,
Gerald R. Ford"
State is authorized to dispatch this message
Jeanne W. Davis
Staff Secretary
FORD
&
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 12850, SEC. 3.5
BY Cult
NSC MEMO, 11/24/98, STATE DEPT. GUIDELINES
GERALD
NARA DATE 3/6/04
MEMORANDUM
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
ACTION
3604
CONFIDENTIAL
September 5, 1974
MEMORANDUM FOR:
SECRETARY KISSINGER
FROM:
ROSEMARY NIEH
SUBJECT:
Presidential Reply to King Hassan
of Morocco
The President has just approved the language for replies to congratu-
latory messages on his assumption of office from world leaders. It is
now possible to deal with the special recommendation forwarded by
State [Tab I] for a reply to King Hassan's congratulatory message to
the President.
State's package and recommendation include the following:
--A July 18 letter from King Hassan to President Nixon on the
Spanish Sahara issue which was delivered in Washington when
Moroccan Foreign Minister Laraki came here August 5-6 (Tab C)
A congratulatory letter from the King to President Ford which
also (a) expresses appreciation for the President's message of
August 9 (that which was sent to many heads of state) reaffirming
continuity in US foreign policy and (b) reiterating Morocco's hope
for continued close relations with the US. (Tab B)
A suggested reply for President Ford's signature which focusses
heavily on responding in substance on the Spanish Sahara issue which,
in effect, answers a letter the King had written President Nixon. (Tab A)
I have problems with this recommendation. In principle, I do not believe
that President Ford needs to respond to the letter to President Nixon. In
particular, I do not see the merit in using that peg in order to raise the
Spanish Sahara issue along the lines that State has suggested in the draft
reply. It seems to me that we want to avoid raising this issue at the
highest level unless absolutely essential and there is a natural way of
doing so by confining President Ford's reply to a response to the con-
gratulatory message.
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 12953, SEC. 3.5
CONFIDENTIAL
N8C MEMO, 11/24/98, STATE DEPT. GUIDELINES
GERALD
BY has
, NARA, DATE 3/6/04
CONFIDENTIAL
- 2 -
With regard to responding to the congratulatory letter, the President
has now approved some general language to apply to most world
leaders and I believe, consistent with what is being done for other
leaders, particularly in the Middle East, that concept can also apply
to King Hassan. Thus, an acknowledgement to the King would read
as follows:
Your Majesty:
Your thoughtful and heartening message on my assumption of
of office as President of the United States is deeply appreciated.
Your Majesty may be assured that all the resources of the
American Government will continue to be directed toward our
common goal of a true and lasting peace for all mankind,
including a just settlement in the Middle East. I look forward
to, continued close relations between our nations. Sincerely,
crutinuing and building upon the long tradition 8 puniship and
RECOMMENDATION: That the foregoing reply be approved and that
no other action be taken on the letter to President Nixon.
APPROVE
HS
OTHER:
Concurrence: Denis Clift's office R.gates
CONFIDENTIAL
7415768
3604
DEPArTmeNT OF STATE
Washington, D.C. 20520
August 21, 1974
CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR MAJOR GENERAL BRENT SCOWCROFT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Subject: Letters from King Hassan of
Morocco to President Nixon
and President Ford
Attached are a letter from King Hassan of
Morocco to President Nixon, delivered by Foreign
Minister Ahmed Laraki on the occasion of a demarche
to the Deputy Secretary concerning the Spanish
Sahara, and a message of congratulations from King
Hassan to President Ford, transmitted in English to
the Moroccan Embassy and delivered by the Moroccan
Charge d'Affaires.
( It would be desirable for President Ford to
reply to both messages, since the letter to President
Nixon, delivered during the closing days of his
administration, was substantive rather than personal
in nature. We are, therefore, attaching a suggested
reply for the signature of the President.
J.
George S. Springsteen
Executive Secretary
Attachments:
1. Letter to President Nixon
delivered on August 6, 1974,
in Arabic with English translation.
2. Letter to President Ford,
delivered on August 13, 1974.
3. Suggested reply to King Hassan.
CONFIDENTIAL
GDS
GG 3/6/04
Your Majesty:
Let me express appreciation for the full
exposition of the Moroccan position on the Sahara
issue, as provided in your letter to my predecessor
and as detailed by your Foreign Minister upon its
delivery. The meetings which Foreign Minister Laraki
had with Secretary Kissinger and Deputy Secretary
Ingersoll were most useful.
The United States values its friendly relations
with both Morocco and Spain. We are very encouraged
that there appears to be an active dialogue between
representatives of the two governments. Following
the visit to Washington of Foreign Minister Laraki
and his request that we make diplomatic representations
to the Government of Spain, we had occasion to speak
with Spanish representatives about the Sahara issue
and to make known our hope that the interested
parties will reach an amicable settlement of the
dispute. We believe that the Government of Spain is
sincere in trying to keep open the channels for
discussions with Your Majesty's Government. We
consider that the visit to Madrid of your Prime Minister
and your Foreign Minister and their high level
His Majesty
Hassan II
Rabat, Morocco
- 2 -
reception was a promising development.
I wish to add my personal thanks for your
thoughtful message of congratulations on my assumption
of Presidential duties. I am very aware of the long
tradition of friendship between our two nations,
dating back to my country's first Treaty of Peace
and Friendship signed with Morocco in 1787. It is
my intention to continue this tradition and to seek
the same kind of personal dialogue which President Nixon
enjoyed with Your Majesty. With the assistance of
Secretary Kissinger, I will pursue President Nixon's
objectives of close and fruitful cooperation between
the United States and Morocco. I pledge, as well,
to continue the efforts to build a structure of
peace that will include the Middle East, efforts which
I know you also support.
Sincerely,
Gerald R. Ford
CERALD
Mr. President,
On the occasion of the accession of your excellency
to the presidency of the United States of America, it is
agreeable for us to extend to you our warmest congratula-
tions and sincere wishes for your full success in your high
mission.
As we know perfectly your sincere and far-sighted
patriotism as well as your practical-mindedness and inte-
grity which have always characterized your political career,
we are convinced that under your administration the United
States and their great people will live an era of a still
greater prosperity.
We do not doubt that your country will fully keep,
whatever the difficulties it may encounter, its historical
commitments by assuming its own responsibilities for the
maintenance and consolidation of peace and security in the
world.
Therefore we welcome with a particular satisfaction
the assurances that you gave in your 9th of August 1974
message on the continuance of american foreign policy for
a real relaxation of international tension and a pursuit
of the efforts made by the United States and their Secre-
tary of State Dr. Henry Kissinger with a view to establi-
shing in the Middle-East a just and durable peace based on
the evacuation of territories occupied by force and to res-
toring the Palestinian people to their legitimate rights.
On our part, faithful to our country's secular tra-
ditions and its policy which it has assigned to itself since
its accession to independence, we remain firmly attached to
the ideals of freedom and justice and determined to work,
with all that is in our power, for the establishment of in-
ternational order that may guarantee to peoples the achie-
vement of their aspiration to progress and dignity:
GERALD
We place, in this area, great hopes for the conti-
nuance of a frank and open dialogue between nations and
their leaders and we are firmly resolved to actively par-
ticipate in this work for peace and progress with friendly
countries, among which the United States and their President
occupy and will still continue to occupy a privileged place.
We know that we can count on your personal action to support
the national aspirations of our country and help in the
achievement of its socio-economic objectives.
Indeed, as we are legitimately proud of the friendly
and confident links which have always existed between the
sovereigns of the Alawite Dynasty and the American Presidents
since the United States independence. We look forward to the
fruitful and cordial relations that we shall have the oppor-
tunity to maintain with your excellency and we are convinced
that they will contribute to keep and strengthen mutual es-
teem and cooperation, which happily characterize the relation
between our two countries.
Would you please, Mr. President, accept the assurances
of our highest consideration.
HASSAN II
KING OF MOROCCO
HIS EXCELLENCY MR. GERALD FORD
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
WASHINGTON
TRANSLATION
HASSAN II KING OF MOROCCO
to HIS EXCELLENCY Mr RICHARD NIXON
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Mr President,
In view of the friendly relations that link the Kingdom
of Morocco and the United States of America, We consider it Our
duty to designate Mr Dr Moulay Ahmed LARAKI, Our State Minister,
in charge of Foreign Affairs, as Our special envoy to set forth
to Your Excellency Our legitimate claim of Our territories still
under colonial domination. This does nothing but mark the conti-
nuity of the struggle undertaken by Our late father, MOHAMMED V,
and which Our people, under Our guidance, are still waging in order
to recover our complete sovereignty.
Motivated by Our faithful adherence to the Chart of the
United Nations and Our desire to contribute loyally to World peace
We have been persistently pursuing a conciliatory policy toward
the colonial power involved, namely Spain.
However, after nearly twenty years of actual independenc
of the larger part of Our country, Our people and We have grown
aware of the dangers surrounding Our territorial integrity. Our
long patience was met by the occupant with political, economic
and military manoeuvers meant to perpetuate the divide-and-rule
policy in Our spoilt Saharan regions.
Therefore, Our people has unanimously decided to take
the appropriate measures toward the liberation, in the shortest
possible time, of Our occupied lands, thus doing justice to Our
subjects residing there.
While We firmly believe that your love for peace and
freedom and your vast experience in international affairs will
help you understand the justice of Our cause and appreciate
Our determination to defend Our rights, We are calling upon your
diplomatic and moral support for Our endeavours to settle an issue
which the colonizing country, lagging behind human progress, faces
with exceeding obstinacy.
With the best wishes and highest consideration.
Done in Rabat, on the 27th of Jummada II 1394 (Hegiran)
(18th July I974)
HASSAN II
King of Morocco
7415768
3604
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, D.C. 20520
August 21, 1974
CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR MAJOR GENERAL BRENT SCOWCROFT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Subject: Letters from King Hassan of
Morocco to President Nixon
and President Ford
Attached are a letter from King Hassan of
Morocco to President Nixon, delivered by Foreign
Minister Ahmed Laraki on the occasion of a demarche
to the Deputy Secretary concerning the Spanish
Sahara, and a message of congratulations from King
Hassan to President Ford, transmitted in English to
the Moroccan Embassy and delivered by the Moroccan
Charge d'Affaires.
( It would be desirable for President Ford to
reply to both messages, since the letter to President
Nixon, delivered during the closing days of his
administration, was substantive rather than personal
in nature. We are, therefore, attaching a suggested
reply for the signature of the President
George S Springsteen
Executive Secretary
Attachments:
1. Letter to President Nixon
delivered on August 6, 1974,
in Arabic with English translation.
2. Letter to President Ford,
delivered on August 13, 1974.
3. Suggested reply to King Hassan.
CONFIDENTIAL
GDS
Web 3/6/04
Your Majesty:
Let me express appreciation for the full
exposition of the Moroccan position on the Sahara
issue, as provided in your letter to my predecessor
and as detailed by your Foreign Minister upon its
delivery. The meetings which Foreign Minister Laraki
had with Secretary Kissinger and Deputy Secretary
Ingersoll were most useful.
The United States values its friendly relations
with both Morocco and Spain. We are very encouraged
that there appears to be an active dialogue between
representatives of the two governments. Following
the visit to Washington of Foreign Minister Laraki
and his request that we make diplomatic representations
to the Government of Spain, we had occasion to speak
with Spanish representatives about the Sahara issue
and to make known our hope that the interested
parties will reach an amicable settlement of the
dispute. We believe that the Government of Spain is
sincere in trying to keep open the channels for
discussions with Your Majesty's Government. We
consider that the visit to Madrid of your Prime Minister
and your Foreign Minister and their high level
His Majesty
Hassan II
Rabat, Morocco
- 2 -
reception was a promising development.
I wish to add my personal thanks for your
thoughtful message of congratulations on my assumption
of Presidential duties. I am very aware of the long
tradition of friendship between our two nations,
dating back to my country's first Treaty of Peace
and Friendship signed with Morocco in 1787. It is
my intention to continue this tradition and to seek
the same kind of personal dialogue which President Nixon
enjoyed with Your Majesty. With the assistance of
Secretary Kissinger, I will pursue President Nixon's
objectives of close and fruitful cooperation between
the United States and Morocco. I pledge, as well,
to continue the efforts to build a structure of
peace that will include the Middle East, efforts which
I know you also support.
Sincerely,
Gerald R. Ford
Mr. President,
On the occasion of the accession of your excellency
to the presidency of the United States of America, it is
agreeable for us to extend to you our warmest congratula-
tions and sincere wishes for your full success in your high
mission.
As we know perfectly your sincere and far-sighted
patriotism as well as your practical-mindedness and inte-
grity which have always characterized your political career,
we are convinced that under your administration the United
States and their great people will live an era of a still
greater prosperity.
We do not doubt that your country will fully keep,
whatever the difficulties it may encounter, its historical
commitments by assuming its own responsibilities for the
maintenance and consolidation of peace and security in the
world.
Therefore we welcome with a particular satisfaction
the assurances that you gave in your 9th of August 1974
message on the continuance of american foreign policy for
a real relaxation of international tension and a pursuit
of the efforts made by the United States and their Secre-
tary of State Dr. Henry Kissinger with a view to establi-
shing in the Middle-East a just and durable peace based on
the evacuation of territories occupied by force and to res-
toring the Palestinian people to their legitimate rights.
On our part, faithful to our country's secular tra-
ditions and its policy which it has assigned to itself since
its accession to independence, we remain firmly attached to
the ideals of freedom and justice and determined to work,
with all that is in our power, for the establishment of in-
ternational order that may guarantee to peoples the achie-
vement of their aspiration to progress and dignity.
We place, in this area, great hopes for the conti-
nuance of a frank and open dialogue between nations and
their leaders and we are firmly resolved to actively par-
ticipate in this work for peace and progress with friendly
countries, among which the United States and their President
occupy and will still continue to occupy a privileged place.
We know that we can count on your personal action to support
the national aspirations of our country and help in the
achievement of its socio-economic objectives.
Indeed, as we are legitimately proud of the friendly
and confident links which have always existed between the
sovereigns of the Alawite Dynasty and the American Presidents
since the United States independence. We look forward to the
fruitful and cordial relations that we shall have the oppor-
tunity to maintain with your excellency and we are convinced
that they will contribute to keep and strengthen mutual es-
teem and cooperation, which happily characterize the relations
between our two countries.
Would you please, Mr. President, accept the assurances
of our highest consideration.
HASSAN II
KING OF MOROCCO
HIS EXCELLENCY MR. GERALD FORD
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
WASHINGTON
TRANSLATION
HASSAN II KING OF MOROCCO
to HIS EXCELLENCY Mr RICHARD NIXON
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Mr President,
In view of the friendly relations that link the Kingdom
of Morocco and the United States of America, We consider it Our
duty to designate Mr Dr Moulay Ahmed LARAKI, Our State Minister,
in charge of Foreign Affairs, as Our special envoy to set forth
to Your Excellency Our legitimate claim of Our territories still
under colonial domination. This does nothing but mark the conti-
nuity of the struggle undertaken by Our late father, MOHAMMED V,
and which Our people, under Our guidance, are still waging in order
to recover our complete sovereignty.
Motivated by Our faithful adherence to the Chart of the
United Nations and Our desire to contribute loyally to World peace,
We have been persistently pursuing a conciliatory policy toward
the colonial power involved, namely Spain.
However, after nearly twenty years of actual independence
of the larger part of Our country, Our people and We have grown
aware of the dangers surrounding Our territorial integrity. Our
long patience was met by the occupant with political, economic
and military manoeuvers meant to perpetuate the divide-and-rule
policy in Our spoilt Saharan regions.
Therefore, Our people has unanimously decided to take
the appropriate measures toward the liberation, in the shortest
possible time, of Our occupied lands, thus doing justice to Our
subjects residing there.
While We firmly believe that your love for peace and
freedom and your vast experience in international affairs will
help you understand the justice of Our cause and appreciate
Our determination to defend Our rights, We are calling upon your
diplomatic and moral support for Our endeavours to settle an issue
which the colonizing country, lagging behind human progress, faces
with exceeding obstinacy.
With the best wishes and highest consideration.
Done in Rabat, on the 27th of Jummada II 1394 (Hegiran)
(18th July I974)
HASSAN II
King of Morocco
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