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Topic: Foreign relations of the Soviet Union

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	Finland's relations with the Soviet Union 1944 - 1991 — Virtual Finland
		Finland's relations with the Soviet Union 1944 - 1991
		Soviet archives have shown that the initiatives were prepared in co-operation with representatives of the Soviet Union.
		One of the fundamental insights of Kekkonen’s policy was the 'Finnish paradox': the closer Finland’s relations with the Soviet Union, the freer it was to develop relations with the West.
	virtual.finland.fi /finfo/english/after.html (2878 words)

	Foreign relations of the Soviet Union - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the 1970s, the Soviet Union achieved rough nuclear parity with the United States, and surpassed it by the end of that decade with the deployment of the SS-18 missile.
		Relations with the United States and Western Europe were also of major concern to Soviet foreign policy makers and, much as with the United States, relations with individual Third World states were at least partly determined by the proximity of each state to the border and to estimates of strategic significance.
		After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, Russia claimed to be the legal successor to the Soviet Union on the international stage despite its loss of superpower status.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Foreign_relations_of_the_Soviet_Union (1509 words)

	Informat.io on Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		The geographic boundaries of the Soviet Union varied with time, but after the last major territorial annexations of the Baltic States, eastern Poland, Bessarabia, and certain other territories during World War II, from 1945 until dissolution the boundaries approximately corresponded to those of late Imperial Russia, with the notable exclusions of Poland and Finland.
		The Soviet Union was dissolved in 1991, and the successor states are a collection of 15 countries commonly dubbed, 'the former Soviet Union'.
		Although it has been debated whether the Soviet Union had the intention of invading Nazi Germany once it was strong enough, Germany itself broke the treaty and invaded the Soviet Union in 1941.
	www.vacilando.eu /?title=union-of-soviet-socialist-republics (6513 words)

	Release of Foreign Relations Volume on the Soviet Union, 1964-1968
		The documentary record of United States bilateral relations with the Soviet Union during the Presidency of Lyndon B. Johnson is presented in Foreign Relations of the United States, 1964-1968, Volume XIV, Soviet Union, released today by the Department of State.
		During 1964-1968, the United States and the Soviet Union negotiated the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and concluded several accords of lesser magnitude, but the most significant achievement in East-West relations was the avoidance of outright confrontation in Southeast Asia.
		The Johnson administration policy toward the Soviet Union, begun with modest expectations and buoyed with occasional high points, ultimately failed to achieve much progress, mostly because of Vietnam and the Soviets' conclusion that détente with the West during the war there would seriously weaken its position in the Communist bloc.
	www.fas.org /sgp/advisory/state/frusussr.html (774 words)

	[Non-Harvard Documents]
		Documents relating to the meeting of Foreign Ministers of France, the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union and the United States of America, Berlin, January 25- February 18, 1954.
		Documents relating to the meetings between the President of the French Republic, the President of the United States of America, the Chairman of the Council of Minister of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Paris, May 15-17, 1960.
		Trade union rights in the U.S.S.R. documents relating to the case concerning the U.S.S.R. dealt with by the Committee on Freedom of Association of the Governing Body of the International Labour Office in its 23rd and 27th reports.
	www.people.fas.harvard.edu /~martin11/DocN.html (9651 words)

	AllRefer.com - Mongolia - Foreign Relations - Soviet Union \| Mongolian Information Resource
		Mongolian foreign policy stressed consolidating the "fraternal alliance" with the Soviet Union and close cooperation with the members of the Warsaw Pact and Comecon.
		By 1985 the Soviet Union had consulates in the cities of Choybalsan; Darhan, where many Soviet-built factories were located; and Erdenet, the site of a Mongolian-Soviet joint copper and molybdenum mining enterprise (see Industry, ch.
		Soviet foreign minister Eduard Shevardnadze visited Mongolia from January 23 to 25, 1986, shortly after celebrations marking the twentieth anniversary of the signing of the 1966 Mongolian-Soviet Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation, and Mutual Assistance and its extension for ten years.
	reference.allrefer.com /country-guide-study/mongolia/mongolia145.html (953 words)

	Articles - Soviet Union (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		Many organizations such as the Soviet Army and Police forces continued to remain in place in the early months of 1992 but were slowly phased out and either withdrawn from or absorbed by the newly independent states.
		After the dissolution of the Soviet Union on December 25, 1991, Russia claimed to be the legal successor to the Soviet state on the international stage.
		The Soviet Union measured some 10,000 kilometres (6,200 mi) from Kaliningrad on the Gulf of GdaÅsk in the west to Ratmanova Island (Big Diomede Island) in the Bering Strait, or roughly equivalent to the distance from Edinburgh, Scotland, east to Nome, Alaska.
	lastring.com /articles/Soviet_Union (7394 words)

	Finland's Relations with the Soviet Union, 1940-1986
		Finland is a small, Western, liberal democracy that has seen the Soviet Union invade it twice, attempt to subvert its government, issue ominous demands and hurl a dizzying volume of threats.
		Ratified by the Soviets and Great Britain, the treaty gave most of the Karelian isthmus, the Petsamo region and the use of the Porkkala base for 50 years to the Soviets.
		The Foreign Affairs Committee of Finland went so far as to declare that the Finns were "very serious and our demands unconditional." <13> The Finnish Foreign Minister, Enckell, attributed the mildness of the treaty to the "particular geographical position" of Finland in relation to the eastern European "friends" of the Soviets.
	www.loyno.edu /history/journal/1985-6/botticelli.htm (2667 words)

	South Korea - Relations with the Soviet Union
		In a fundamental sense, the Soviet economic crisis appeared responsible for Moscow's improved relations with Seoul.
		Politically, Gorbachev had signaled Soviet interest in improving relations with all countries in the Asia-Pacific region irrespective of sociopolitical system, including South Korea, as was clearly spelled out in his July 1986 Vladivostok and August 1988 Krasnoyarsk speeches.
		During a six-day visit to Seoul in October 1988, Vladimir Golanov, deputy chairman of the Soviet Chamber of Commerce and Industry, was received by officials of South Korea's major multinationals.
	countrystudies.us /south-korea/77.htm (989 words)

	Foreign Relations Between the Soviet Union and Germany: 1929 Through 1953 - Associated Content
		Throughout the 1920’s and early 1930’s, Stalin felt that an understanding and good relationship with Germany was a vital factor in his desired political achievements.
		Stalin’s first mistake throughout his relations with Germany was his under-estimation of Hitler’s powers.
		By the end of 1933 it was apparent that cooperative relations between the Soviet Union and Germany couldn’t continue.
	www.associatedcontent.com /article/49333/foreign_relations_between_the_soviet.html (422 words)

	Modern History Sourcebook: Soviet Statement: Friendship and Co-operation Between the Soviet Union and Other Socialist ...
		In the process of the establishment of the new regime and the deep revolutionary transformation in social relations there were not a few difficulties, unsolved problems, and out-and-out mistakes, including some in the relations between the socialist states-violations and mistakes which infringed the principles of equality in relations between socialist states.
		The Soviet Government is ready to discuss with the governments of other socialist states measures insuring the further development and strengthening of economic ties between socialist countries, in order to remove any possibilities of violating the principle of national sovereignty, mutual advantage, and equality in economic relations.
		The Soviet Government expresses confidence that the peoples of the socialist countries will not permit foreign and internal reactionary forces to undermine the basis of the people's democratic regimes, won and consolidated by the heroic struggle and toil of the workers, peasants, and intelligentsia of each country.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/mod/1956soviet-coop1.html (997 words)

	The Soviet Union in the Horn of Africa - Cambridge University Press (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		The Soviet Union in the Horn of Africa
		Dr Patman provides a careful historical background to the recent conflicts and shows how the Soviet Union and its East European partners dramatically switched from being close allies of Somalia to allies of Ethiopia and then intervened in the Ethiopian-Somali war of 1977-8 to ensure the military defeat of their former ally.
		His searching analysis of Soviet involvement will provide essential reading for specialists of Soviet foreign policy and theoreticians of superpower competition and for general readers interested in the complex history of the Horn.
	www.cambridge.org /catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521360226 (344 words)

	Release of Foreign Relations Volume on Soviet Union, 1964-1968
		The Department of State announced February 21 the release of "Foreign Relations of the United States, 1964-1968, volume XIV, Soviet Union," the latest volume in its ongoing official published record of American foreign policy during the administration of President Lyndon B. Johnson.
		During the Johnson presidency the United States and the Soviet Union negotiated the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, concluded several accords of lesser magnitude, and managed to avoid confrontation during a period of instability in the Middle East and Southeast Asia, but it was not a period of substantial forward movement in U.S.-Soviet relations.
		U.S. analysts dismissed the official explanation of Khrushchev's resignation--for reasons of health and old age--emphasizing instead internal Soviet discontent with his erratic leadership style and his restructuring of the CPSU apparatus, opposition to his advocacy of giving consumer goods priority over military programs, and distress at Moscow's loss of leadership of the world Communist movement.
	www.usembassy.it /file2001_02/alia/a1022102.htm (4568 words)

	soviet-union - Results By Free Genealogy Search
		The country was independent from 1918 to 1940, when the Soviet Union occupied it and forced it to become one of the 15 republics of the Soviet...
		On June 28, 1940, northern Bukovina was occupied by troops from the Soviet Union.
		U.S. Vice Consul in Colombo, 1932; U.S. Consul in Geneva, 1938; Moscow, 1943; U.S. Ambassador to Austria, 1952-57; Soviet Union, 1957-62, 1966-69;, 1962-66.
	www.genealogylocator.com /results/soviet-union.html (1222 words)

	The Avalon Project : 20th Century Documents
		Agreement Between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on the Prevention of Incidents On and Over the High Seas; May 25, 1972
		Foreign Relations of the United States : The Bolshevik "Coup d'Etat" November 7, 1917
		Papers Related to the Foreign Relations of the United States 1922-1941
	www.yale.edu /lawweb/avalon/20th.htm (1522 words)

	[No title]
		Volume 2 includes the "Soviet Union," a term retained because most of the sources were publishedduring its existence.
		The Dispatch and the Foreign Policy Bulletin taken together continue the documentary history of U.S. Foreign Relations formerly served by the defunct Department of State Bulletin.
		Gorbachev and the decline of ideology in Soviet foreign policy.
	www.lib.umich.edu /govdocs/godort/archive/subjects/russunca.txt (1327 words)

	Massacres -- Soviet Union (subject at ISBNdb.com) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
		Katyn and the Soviet massacre of 1940: truth, justice, and memory
		Soviet Union -- Foreign relations -- United States (601)
		Soviet Union -- Politics and government -- 1985-1991 (536)
	isbndb.com /d/subject/massacres_soviet_union.html (65 words)

	e-collections at the Center for Research Libraries \| Home
		Mass education materials published in Hong Kong and in Mainland China, particularly Shanghai, in the years 1947-1954.
		These cartoon books, pamphlets, postcards and magazines, on topics such as foreign threats to Chinese security, Chinese relations with the Soviet Union, industrial and agricultural production, and marriage reform, were produced by both Kuomintang (Nationalist) and Gongchantang (Communist) supporters.
		China -- Foreign relations with the Soviet Union
	ecollections.crl.edu /cdm4/index_hunters.php?CISOROOT=/hunters (145 words)

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