U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD

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U.S. Declassified Documents Online (USDD) - vorher unter dem Namen: Declassified Documents Reference System (DDRS) - bietet Zugriff auf Dokumente, die von den US-Regierungsstellen freigegeben wurden. Die Datenbank enthält über 85.000 Dokumente mit einem Gesamtumfang von mehr als 525.000 Seiten. Es handelt sich um eine maßgebliche Quelle zu den Themen der amerikanischen Innen- und Außenpolitik nach dem 2. Weltkrieg und enthält u.a.: – Protokolle von Kabinetts-Sitzungen – Stellungnahmen des nationalen Sicherheitsrates – Untersuchungen der CIA – Material aus Konferenzen mit dem Präsidenten – Politische Analysen des Außenministeriums – Veröffentlichungen der Oberkommandeure der US-Streitmächte.

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  1. 1941  2
  2. 1942  18
  3. 1943  17
  4. 1944  51
  5. 1945  28
  6. 1946  16
  7. 1947  50
  8. 1948  146
  9. 1949  126
  10. 1950  185
  11. 1951  472
  12. 1952  573
  13. 1953  120
  14. 1954  94
  15. 1955  58
  16. 1956  56
  17. 1957  63
  18. 1958  69
  19. 1959  77
  20. 1960  154
  21. 1961  216
  22. 1962  168
  23. 1963  344
  24. 1964  665
  25. 1965  590
  26. 1966  463
  27. 1967  679
  28. 1968  439
  29. 1969  83
  30. 1970  70
  31. 1971  95
  32. 1972  154
  33. 1973  98
  34. 1974  58
  35. 1975  244
  36. 1976  125
  37. 1977  114
  38. 1978  116
  39. 1979  119
  40. 1980  88
  41. 1981  96
  42. 1982  111
  43. 1983  223
  44. 1984  144
  45. 1985  92
  46. 1986  41
  47. 1987  121
  48. 1988  94
  49. 1989  26
  50. 1990  6
  1. lock

    [China, Republic of] Threat of Chinese Communist Invasion of Formosa [although the together a pro-Western cabinet that compares favorably with previous Congolese governments, has cracked down on provincial corruption, and is trying to improve the country's economic position. Nevertheless, the outlook is as bleak as ever. Despite a reduction in Chinese and Cuban aid, the rebels still present a challenge to government forces and cause a continuous drain on the Congo's human and financial resources; even after the rebellion is extinguished, traditional tribal frictions and rivalries will remain. In civil affairs, Mobutu's programs have yet to be implemented because of the lack of a civilian administrative system; Mobutu will thus be forced to use the ANC, which is extremely unpopular with the populace, as his instrument. Politically, Mobutu can expect to encounter increasing opposition, though the opponent he most fears, Moishe Tshombe, does not seem to be actively plotting his overthrow]. Directorate of Intelligence, Office of Current Intelligence Memorandum, OCI No. 1108/66. Feb. 24, 1966. 7 p. SECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEM. SANITIZED copy. Released Sept. 26, 1978. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, Congo, Vol. 12.

    Erschienen:
    1966
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
  2. lock

    [Greece. Polk murder case. During subject's and Gen. William Donovan's stay in depend on the manner of his going: by natural causes, coup, or assassination. Death by natural causes would occasion the least violence, although the consolidation of power in other hands would be difficult because Duvalier has not allowed any political dialogue or named a successor other than his 15-year-old son. A sudden coup would also limit bloodshed. Assassination would bring about the most violence, unleashing the various elements of Haitian society to revenge themselves on each other]. Directorate of Intelligence, Office of Current Intelligence Memorandum No. 2378/65. Dec. 6, 1965. 7 p. SECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEM. Declassified Oct. 18, 1977.

    Erschienen:
    1965
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
  3. lock

    [Intelligence] Operations, Clandestine [full details on the coverage given the assassin of British General R. W. M. deWinten, Maria Pasquinelli. She was tracked from Milan to Venice to Trieste and finally to Pola, Yugoslavia, where she killed deWinten while he inspected his troops on Feb. 10, 1947. Representatives of the CIG reported to the British General Staff Intelligence, on Oct. 24 and Nov. 1, 1946, that the assassination was planned]. Memorandum, Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Dir. of Central Intelligence, to the President. Feb. 25, 1947. 2 p. TOP SECRET. Declassified Apr. 13, 1979. Truman Library, Papers of Harry S. Truman, President's Secretary's File.

    Erschienen:
    1947
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
  4. lock

    [Intelligence] Operations, Clandestine [full details on the coverage given the assassin of have concurred except the FBI, which abstained]. Transmittal Memorandum, Allen W. Dulles, Dir. of Central Intelligence, to James S. Lay, Jr., Exec. Secy, NSC. July 31, 1956. 1 p. Encl: National Intelligence Objectives [the DCI shall prepare a comprehensive outline of intelligence objectives applicable to foreign countries from which he will select items of priority interest and report them to the NSC]. Draft Revision. 1 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Oct. 2, 1979.

    Erschienen:
    1956
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
  5. lock

    Haiti, Situation and Prospects in [Duvalier's position remains strong, and he is expected to remain in power for the next year or so. If he is overthrown, key men in Duvalier's security forces, particularly the Presidential Guard, would have to participate. None of the small Haitian exile groups could overthrow the present regime without substantial outside aid. A junta is the most likely successor to Duvalier. The Communist parties, although organized, are too small and weak to contend for power. If order breaks down in Haiti, the US would have no problem evacuating US nationals but would face serious OAS opposition to intervening to restore order]. National Intelligence Estimate, NIE 86.1-66. Oct. 27, 1966. 14 p. SECRET/CONTROLLED DISSEM. Declassified Oct. 18, 1977.

    Erschienen:
    1966
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
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    [Korean War] Threat of Full Chinese Communist Intervention in Korea [despite statements by Chou En-lai, troop movements in Korea, and propaganda statements, there are no convincing indications of a Chinese intention to intervene in Korea. Continued covert support to North Korea appears to offer the most advantages to the Chinese. Barring a Soviet decision to engage in global war, the Chinese are not expected to intervene in Korea in 1950]. Report. Oct. 12, 1950. 4 p. TOP SECRET. Declassified May 7, 1979. Truman Library, President's Secretary's File, Korean War File.

    Erschienen:
    1950
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
  8. lock

    South Africa Builds an Airfield on the Caprivi Strip in South West Africa [although the Verwoerd govt. holds that the strip being built on the Zambian and Rhodesian borders of South West Africa will be an emergency landing field for South African Airways international flights, the govt. has been accused of having military motivations, and the strip may become an issue before the International Court of Justice, which is now reviewing South Africa's administration of South West Africa]. Directorate of Intelligence, Office of Current Intelligence Memorandum, OCI No. 1774/65. June 14, 1965. 5 p., map. SECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEM. SANITIZED copy. Released Aug. 20, 1979. Johnson Library, NSF, Countries, Africa, Union of South, Vol. 2.

    Erschienen:
    1965
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
  9. lock

    [Korean War] Threat of Soviet Intervention in Korea [a Soviet decision to intervene conducting widespread, coordinated attacks in central Luzon, are incapable of over-throwing the Philippine regime in 1950. They are not expected to receive enough assistance from external sources during 1950 to sufficiently alter their military capabilities]. Report. Oct. 12, 1950. 3 p. TOP SECRET. Declassified May 7, 1979. Truman Library, President's Secretary's File, Korean War File.

    Erschienen:
    1950
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
  10. lock

    South Africa, Probable Developments in the Union of [strategic importance of South African large-scale production of chromite, manganese, and amosite asbestos, potential production of uranium, ability to contribute to the defense of the Near East, and availability of bases and parts; opposition of United Party to the Nationalist government's efforts to override legal and constitutional checks and prospects for civil war; Communist Party influence; probable future foreign policies of South Africa; deteriorating racial tensions resulting from domestic apartheid policies]. National Intelligence Estimate, NIE-72. Oct. 20, 1952. 10 p., map. SECRET. Declassified Mar. 20, 1979. Truman Library, Papers of Harry S. Truman, President's Secretary's File.

    Erschienen:
    1952
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
  11. lock

    South African Politics and US Security [character of PM Malan's govt., its nationalist and expansionist foreign policy and domestic economic and apartheid policies, South African military cooperation with the West, and implication of South African policies on the security interests of the US]. Report, RE 27-50. Nov. 17, 1950. 11 p. SECRET. Declassified Mar. 20, 1979. Truman Library, Papers of Harry S. Truman, President's Secretary's File.

    Erschienen:
    1950
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
  12. lock

    [Congo, Democratic Republic of the], Supplement 3 to "The Situation in the Congo" meetings and the invasion, nothing occurred in Czechoslovakia to support Moscow's claims that the meetings were a victory, nor was there an increase in "antisocialist trends." The Soviets seemed willing to give the Czechs a respite, but the Czechs had not understood they were expected to put the reform movement into reverse. The Soviets could not have expected a miracle in three weeks; the most likely explanations for the decision to intervene were internal pressures within the leadership and importuning from anxious East European allies. If there was a precarious balance within the leadership, no great shock was needed to upset it, only the absence of solid signs that things were going Moscow's way. Visits to Prague by Tito and Ceausescu were reminders that the ranks of independent Communist states were swelling. Despite the smoothness of the military operation, a number of Soviet political actions suggest the decision to intervene came at a fairly late stage]. Directorate of Intelligence Memorandum. Aug. 21, 1968. 3 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified Feb. 2, 1979.

    Erschienen:
    1968
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
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    Japan: Informal Barriers to Foreign Competition [despite the removal of most formal restrictions, informal import barriers protect the Japanese domestic market from foreign competition. These informal barriers are linked to a highly integrated industrial structure and government guarantees of minimum market share to domestic producers]. Report. Sept. 8, 1977. 3 p. CONFIDENTIAL. Declassified date not given.

    Erschienen:
    1977
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
  15. lock

    Indochina, Threat of Chinese Communist Invasion of [the Chinese are fully capable of invading Indochina but are unlikely to do so because the Viet Minh are quite able to secure the region for Communism with indirect support. Air support for a Chinese invasion of Indochina would detract from the already inadequate air support in Korea]. Report. Oct. 12, 1950. 4 p. TOP SECRET. Declassified May 7, 1979. Truman Library, President's Secretary's File, Korean War File.

    Erschienen:
    1950
    Produkt:
    U.S. Declassified Documents Online / USDD
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