Images (2)
दस्तावेज़
| id |
id
196816652
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
document
|
| source |
source
import
|
Source image fields (6)
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 2OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
the
WASHINGTON
DECEASSIFIED
E.O. 12065, Sec. 3-402
February 1, 1951
State Dept. Guidelines, March 6, 1982
By
DEB
NLT, Date 9-4-85
SECRET
SUMMARY OF TELEGRAMS
UNITED KINGDOM
Embassy London believes that there has been
a change in Conservative Party strategy since
Parliament reconvened last week and that Conservative leaders are
now actively seeking to engineer a defeat of the Labor government.
Conservative policy has been to keep the government under constant
pressure but not to exert an all-out effort to bring about its fall. The
principal cause for the change in tactics lies in the conviction of the
Tories, which the Embassy is inclined to share, that an early election
would return them to office with at least a small working majority.
The Embassy believes the Conservatives will now overlook no oppor -
tunity to drive home an attack except on issues of defense and foreign
policy, and will even attack details of the government's handling of
these issues.
CHINA
Ambassador Henderson in New Delhi has been
informed by the Secretary General of the Indian
foreign office that the government of India had received no message
rom Peiping stating the Communist Government would not discuss a
cease-fire in case the US resolution (condemning Communist China
as an aggressor) should pass the General Assembly. A message had
been received, however, from Chou En-lai in reply to Nehru's appeal
to him to issue a statement of China's pacific intentions, in which
Chou had stated that as long as the resolution was pending in the UN he
could not issue a statement since it might look as though Peiping were
weakening in the face of charges against it. Ambassador Henderson ex-
pressed the hope that the passage of the US resolution would not termi-
nate India's efforts in the direction of peace and pointed out that India
was in a better position than almost any country to exert an ameliorat-
ing influence on China. The Secretary General said he personally
would continue his efforts and that he was convinced that the Indian
Government would also carry on despite the defeat for its policies
which the UN vote meant.
SECRET