The mailing says the end of the Cold War has left U.S. foreign policy in serious need of fundamental restructuring; the Bush administration remains committed to an aggressive, covert policy of destabilization toward Angola at a time when the Soviet Union has ended intervention in Afghanistan and Eastern Europe. The mailing says for Angola, the U.S. has already approved the allocation of approximately six million dollars in supplemental aid to augment the 50-60 million dollar UNITA aid package for 1990. The mailing summarizes some of the Congressional actions that affect the anti-apartheid struggle. The mailing discusses Nelson Mandela, economic sanctions, Assistant Secretary of State for...
The mailing says the end of the Cold War has left U.S. foreign policy in serious need of fundamental restructuring; the Bush administration remains committed to an aggressive, covert policy of destabilization toward Angola at a time when the Soviet Union has ended intervention in Afghanistan and Eastern Europe. The mailing says for Angola, the U.S. has already approved the allocation of approximately six million dollars in supplemental aid to augment the 50-60 million dollar UNITA aid package for 1990. The mailing summarizes some of the Congressional actions that affect the anti-apartheid struggle. The mailing discusses Nelson Mandela, economic sanctions, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Herman Cohen, the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, the Anti-Apartheid Act of 1986, House Concurrent Resolution 270, S. S07/H.R. 21, U.S. corporations doing business in South Africa, H.R. 4590, importation of South African steel, H.R. 3458, House• Concurrent Resolution 203, Senate Resolution 239, Cuban troops, Congressperson Ronald Dellums, Senate Resolution 196, Senator Dennis DeConcini, House Resolution 327, H.R. 280, H.R. 1319, and aid to Mozambique and Angola.
