Washington D.C., September 10, 2008 - On the eve of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the military coup in Chile, the National Security Archive today published for the first time formerly secret transcripts of Henry Kissinger's telephone conversations that set in motion a massive U.S. effort to overthrow the newly-elected socialist government of Salvador Allende. “We will not let Chile go down
Autor: Henry KissingerFormação / Entidade: Prémio Nobel da Paz, 1973Título: DiplomaciaEditora: GradivaAno: 2007Sinopse" O livro de Kissinger toca as mais importantes questões da actualidade. [...] As páginas brilham com a sua perspicácia."-Simon Schama, The New Yorker"Trata-se de um grande livro [...] A análise dos factos é irrepreensível. O estilo de mestre."-George P. Shultz" Esta obra
"... he (Kissinger) correctly sees America as the “the indispensable component of any attempt to build a new world order.""... he (McCain) referred to Islamic extremism as “the central threat of our time, and we must understand the implications our decisions on all manner of regional and global challenges could have for our success in defeating it.”...According to Henry Kissinger, an adviso
Tony Blair and Henry Kissinger are attending an international economic conference in Russia where they spoke candidly about the current situation in the world. Former Nixon Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger, urged Russia and the United States to draw closer since it was in the best interests of both nations to be united as [...]
Réactionnaires montréalais,
Saluons Kissinger!
La droite montréalaise souhaite la bienvenue et rend hommage au criminel de guerre Henry A. Kissinger!
INVITATION à saluer le passage à Montréal
d’un des plus grands sadiques de l’histoire contemporaine!
Rassemblement : la droite montréalaise salue Kissinger,
l’excellent criminel de guerre!
Le mercredi 11 juin 2008, MIDI
Devant l’hôtel
This article appeared as part of a feature in the December 8, 1995 issue of Executive Intelligence Review. See Feature Introduction and Table of Contents.
Kissinger’s 1974 Plan for Food Control Genocide
by Joseph Brewda
On Dec. 10, 1974, the U.S. National Security Council under Henry Kissinger completed a classified 200-page study, “National Security Study Memorandum 200: Implications [...]
gefunden in Mexico City 1988
Wir wissen, Henry Kissinger war ein großartiger Außenminister. Ein Stratege, wie ihn die amerikanische Außenpolitik nur selten kannte. Den Friedensnobelpreis bekam er, weil er Friedensverhandlungen mit Vietnam zum Erfolg führte.
Überdies ist der in Fürth geborene Henry Kissinger ein sympathischer und vor allem seriöser Zeitgenosse. Deshalb war ich erstaunt, an einem Kiosk [...]
GOLAN HEIGHTS, ISRAEL…12/13/07 9:07pm EST… In an increasingly rare telephone interview, Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger provided insight into both the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian Conflict and the Annapolis peace process. Stated Kissinger, "Urrrb, giirrrggle, burp, toot, hacht, burp" Quizzed as to the precise meaning of his statements, and after a several minute pause, Kissinger
CHILE (PART II): DEATH IN THE SOUTHOn November 9, 1970, Henry Kissinger authored National Security Council Decision Memorandum 93, which reviewed policy toward Chile in the immediate wake of Salvador Allende's confirmation as president. Various routine measures of economic harassment were proposed (as per Nixon's instruction to "make the economy scream"), with cutoffs in aid and investment. More significantly, Kissinger advocated that "close relations" be maintained with military leaders in neighboring countries, in order to facilitate both the coordination of pressure against Chile and the incubation of opposition within the country. In outline, this prefigures the disclosures that have since been made about Operation "Condor," a secret collusion among military dictatorships across the hemisphere, operated with the United States government's knowledge and indulgence.The actual overthrow of the Allende government in a sanguinary coup d'etat took place on September 11, 1973, while K
THE 1968 ELECTION * INDOCHINA * CHILEIt will become clear, and may as well be stated at the outset, that this is written by a political opponent of Henry Kissinger. Nonetheless, I have found myself continually amazed at how much hostile and discreditable material I have felt compelled to omit. I am concerned only with those Kissingerian offenses that might or should form the basis of a legal prosecution: for war crimes, for crimes against humanity, and for offenses against common or customary or international law, including conspiracy to commit murder, kidnap, and torture.Thus, I might have mentioned Kissinger's recruitment and betrayal of the Iraqi Kurds, who were falsely encouraged by him to take up arms against Saddam Hussein in 1972-75, and who were then abandoned to extermination on their hillsides when Saddam Hussein made a diplomatic deal with the Shah of Iran, and who were deliberately lied to as well as abandoned. The conclusions of the report by Congressman Otis Pike still m
“Leaders must invoke an alchemy of great vision. Those leaders who do not are ultimately judged failures, even though they may be popular at the moment.”
Henry Kissinger (b. 1923) U.S. diplomat and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize
AP Exclusive: Kissinger says military victory not possible in IraqExcerpt""Former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who helped engineer the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, said Sunday the problems in Iraq are more complex than that conflict, and military victory is no longer possible."http://www.iht.com/articles/ap/2007/04/01/asia/AS-GEN-Japan-Iraq-Kissinger.phpAlex
TOKYO: Former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who helped engineer the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, said Sunday the problems in Iraq are more complex than that conflict, and military victory is no longer possible.
He also said he sympathizes with the troubles facing U.S. President George W. Bush.
“A ‘military victory’ in the sense of total control over the whole territory, imposed on the entire population, is not possible,” Kissinger told The Associated Press in Tokyo, where he received an honorary degree from Waseda University.
The faceless, ubiquitous nature of Iraq’s insurgency, as well as the religious divide between Shiite and Sunni rivals, makes negotiating peace more complex, he said.
“It is a more complicated problem,” Kissinger said. “The Vietnam War involved states, and you could negotiate with leaders who controlled a defined area.”
But Kissinger, an architect of the Vietnam War who has also advised Bush on Iraq,
