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claims that "it would be naive to suppose that those who put forward their obviously
unacceptable proposals, to the accompaniment of talk about the immediate ratification
of the Atlantic Pact, expected seriously that they would succeed in imposing these pro-
posals upon the Soviet delegation." (He then reverts to a previous Soviet charge that
the Western delegations are only interested in converting Western Germany into a
military place d'armes and in preventing German unity. "The maintenance of a dis-
membered Germany suits them perfectly.
In conclusion, Zhukov warns: "It is high time that the Anglo-U.S. bloc should
understand that the method of 'Diktat' can have no success in dealing with the USSR,
whose policy in relations with other countries was and is based on the principle of
equal rights and collaboration founded on friendly agreement and mutual understanding."
One thing is clear, he says. "The questions on the agends of the Paris session can
be successfully solved if the method of the 'Diktat' is left outside the door... and
if all participants in the Conference prove by acts their positive attitude toward
international collaboration, the classical examples of which were given at the historic
conferences in Teheran, Yalta, and Potsdam.
WEST MAKES PROPOSALS WITH THE INTENTION OF BEING REJECTED: Satellite comment
adds little of interest to Moscow's output, except for an unusual discrepancy between
unqualified denunciation in some quarters and qualified approval of the Western
delegations in other quarters. Budapest makes the flat statement that the Western
proposals were presented with the deliberate intention of being flatly rejected by the
USSR. On the other hand, Prague says that "the whole atmosphere in which the talks are
taking place indicates that all the parties to these negotiations are trying hard to
achieve at least a partial success.
ESTRICTEL
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"ocrText": "RESTRICTED\nclaims that \"it would be naive to suppose that those who put forward their obviously\nunacceptable proposals, to the accompaniment of talk about the immediate ratification\nof the Atlantic Pact, expected seriously that they would succeed in imposing these pro-\nposals upon the Soviet delegation.\" (He then reverts to a previous Soviet charge that\nthe Western delegations are only interested in converting Western Germany into a\nmilitary place d'armes and in preventing German unity. \"The maintenance of a dis-\nmembered Germany suits them perfectly.\nIn conclusion, Zhukov warns: \"It is high time that the Anglo-U.S. bloc should\nunderstand that the method of 'Diktat' can have no success in dealing with the USSR,\nwhose policy in relations with other countries was and is based on the principle of\nequal rights and collaboration founded on friendly agreement and mutual understanding.\"\nOne thing is clear, he says. \"The questions on the agends of the Paris session can\nbe successfully solved if the method of the 'Diktat' is left outside the door... and\nif all participants in the Conference prove by acts their positive attitude toward\ninternational collaboration, the classical examples of which were given at the historic\nconferences in Teheran, Yalta, and Potsdam.\nWEST MAKES PROPOSALS WITH THE INTENTION OF BEING REJECTED: Satellite comment\nadds little of interest to Moscow's output, except for an unusual discrepancy between\nunqualified denunciation in some quarters and qualified approval of the Western\ndelegations in other quarters. Budapest makes the flat statement that the Western\nproposals were presented with the deliberate intention of being flatly rejected by the\nUSSR. On the other hand, Prague says that \"the whole atmosphere in which the talks are\ntaking place indicates that all the parties to these negotiations are trying hard to\nachieve at least a partial success.\nESTRICTEL"
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