Recognizing Foreign Governments: The Practice of the United States |
Contents
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 17801960 | 13 |
U S RECOGNITION POLICY UNDER | 43 |
U S RECOGNITION POLICY UNDER | 103 |
Copyright | |
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action African Angola announced April Argentina arise Betancourt Doctrine Bolivia Burundi change of government constitutional government coup d'etat criteria Dahomey deemphasizing recognition democratic Digest of International diplomatic relations Dominican Republic Ecuador effective control El Salvador embassy ernment Estrada Doctrine extended recognition extraconstitutional change extraconstitutional means Factor in Grant follow the Estrada foreign governments government of Argentina Grant of Recognition grant recognition Guatemala Honduras honor international obligations Ibid interest International Law January January 28 Johnson Responses Kennedy and Johnson Latin America Libya Maher ment military coups minister nations Nigeria nonrecognition October Peru political factors position power through extraconstitutional President Kennedy Problem of Recognition question of recognition recognition arose Recognition in American recognition practice regime Resolution XXVI resuming relations return to constitutional Secretary South Vietnam statement Syria tion tional traditional treaty U.S. Department U.S. government U.S. policy U.S. response United Willingness to Honor withhold recognition Yemen Yes Yes Yes