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No Objection To Declassification 2008/06/13 : NLN-NSC-443-1-1-1 ITALY Pietro NENNI - Foreign Minister (Pee-EH-trow NAYN-nee) Pietro Nenni is Foreign Minister in the new cen- ter-left government and party president of the Italian Socialists. He has been a militant political leader and Socialist for most of his life. During the late 1940's and early 1950's the Socialists under Nenni's leadership cooperated closely with the Italian Com- munists. Disillusioned and shocked by the Soviet invasion of Hungary in 1956, Nenni played a decisive role in the Socialists' break with the Communists and subsequent decision to join forces in government coalition with the Christian Democrats and to reunify the Socialist and Social Democratic Parties. In the process of this transformation, Nenni abandoned the neutralist views he once held and stands now as a firm supporter of NATO, although he occa- sionally likes to stress its "defensive" and "geographically limited" character. Nenni is a strong advocate of disarmament and it was primarily due to his efforts that Italy signed the non-proliferation agreement in January 1969. Nenni also favors European integration and U.K. entry into the EC; prior to be- 25X1 coming Foreign Minister, he was frequently a vocal critic of de Gaulle. 25X1 Nenni is now 78 25X1 He remains articulate and fairly vigorous for his age, but he is not as active as he once was. Nenni visited this country in 1965 to attend the Pacem in Terris Conference in New York. He did not however come to Washington on that occasion. When the President visited Rome in 1957, he had no contact with Nenni since Nenni had not completely broken with the Communists at that time. He speaks no English. CONFIDENTIAL No Objection To Declassification 2008/06/13 : NLN-NSC-443-1-1-1

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    "ocrText": "No Objection To Declassification 2008/06/13 : NLN-NSC-443-1-1-1\nITALY\nPietro NENNI - Foreign Minister\n(Pee-EH-trow NAYN-nee)\nPietro Nenni is Foreign Minister in the new cen-\nter-left government and party president of the Italian\nSocialists. He has been a militant political leader\nand Socialist for most of his life. During the late\n1940's and early 1950's the Socialists under Nenni's\nleadership cooperated closely with the Italian Com-\nmunists. Disillusioned and shocked by the Soviet\ninvasion of Hungary in 1956, Nenni played a decisive\nrole in the Socialists' break with the Communists and\nsubsequent decision to join forces in government\ncoalition with the Christian Democrats and to reunify\nthe Socialist and Social Democratic Parties.\nIn the process of this transformation, Nenni\nabandoned the neutralist views he once held and stands\nnow as a firm supporter of NATO, although he occa-\nsionally likes to stress its \"defensive\" and\n\"geographically limited\" character. Nenni is a strong\nadvocate of disarmament and it was primarily due to\nhis efforts that Italy signed the non-proliferation\nagreement in January 1969. Nenni also favors European\nintegration and U.K. entry into the EC; prior to be-\n25X1\ncoming Foreign Minister, he was frequently a vocal\ncritic of de Gaulle.\n25X1\nNenni is now 78\n25X1\nHe remains articulate and fairly\nvigorous for his age, but he is not as active as he\nonce was.\nNenni visited this country in 1965 to attend the\nPacem in Terris Conference in New York. He did not\nhowever come to Washington on that occasion. When the\nPresident visited Rome in 1957, he had no contact with\nNenni since Nenni had not completely broken with the\nCommunists at that time. He speaks no English.\nCONFIDENTIAL\nNo Objection To Declassification 2008/06/13 : NLN-NSC-443-1-1-1"
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