... Chile's truth and reconciliation process. In February 1999, the president authorized, and his administration initiated, the Chile Declassification Project. © 2016 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 2016 declassified documents US foreign policy Pinochet Nixon Kissinger CIA...

...-governmental online collection of US national security government documents in the world. Its research staff compiles, introduces, contextualizes, analyzes, and sifts through thousands of declassified materials. These include inter-agency memos, embassy communications, executive directives, confidential...

... documents from the FBI's SftP file. The essay also outlines possibilities for further use of declassified FBI documents on SftP in courses on science activism, 1960s-era social movements, the FBI, policing, and state surveillance. Daniel S. Chard is a visiting lecturer in US history at the...

.... The bureau also has developed a new “preventative paradigm,” viewing well-nigh all street protest as dangerous. Recently declassified government records are beginning to document how the FBI, using its expanded powers, played a major role in threatening the rights of free speech and of assembly after...

... around related issues and ideas. Here, the Index presents a chronology of the project through extracts from, reframings of, and comments on documents drawn from the archive, each of which represents both a particular phase of our research and a slippage between the different registers (systemic...

... September 2013. He directs the Chile Documen- tation Project at the National Security Archive, a research center of declassified documents located at George Washington University in Washington, DC. After the October 1998 arrest of General Augusto Pinochet in London, Kornbluh led a concerted campaign...

..., Charles Abdel Malik of Lebanon, and other pro-Western allies to provide a safeguard against such moves at the conference.23 There is some evidence in declassified State Department documents showing that Romulo was involved in secret discussions with the U.S. State Department over strategy at the...

... government policies toward Arabs. Israeli newspapers are unique in reporting, often on the front page, the contents of recently declassified documents. These yield piquant tidbits about the country’s early leaders, some of whom are still in office, and provide ammunition for an iconoclastic...

... community struggles, as well as the numerous institutional obstacles for success- ful, mutually beneficial collaborative projects. Finally, Jesse Hingson’s classroom and community uses of declassified documents from the National Security Archive afford the opportunity to explore in depth the...

... blacked out the page headed “Terrorist Threats and Plans: Worldwide.” But it turns out that another CIA declassifier took a more liberal approach in review- ing the copy of the same document that resides at the Gerald Ford Library. And what terrorist...

..., Indonesia, and all of south central Asia. In my The Declassified Eisenhower (New York: Penguin, 1984), there are many documents that explain this bitter moment of ethnic explo- sion at the Cold War’s end. The winning strategy depended on eth- nic tensions; the U.S. exacerbated them, exploited them...

... Library, Sidney Verba, ordered the documents released with the names of the vic- tims inked out. But the researcher, Amit R. Paley, was able to reconstruct their iden- tities. The episode itself was not unusual at the time, as George Chauncey told the 16-Lambrose 9/16/03 12...

... support. This exchange of letters, only recently declassified, goes a long way toward demystifying the long-guarded secret relationship between the CIA and RFE. CDJ's "personal note of thanks" to Smith was...

... personal interviews (specifically from Vang Pao, CIA paramilitary officer James William Lair (known as Bill Lair), and CIA paramilitary officer Anthony Alexander Poshepny (known as Tony Poe)), some documentary sources, and several declassified CIA documents. For racist characterizations of the country and...

... as chair of an international commis- sion charged with setting priorities for the sifting, microfilming, and preserving of the some seventy-five million documents that now gather dust in the archives of the former Soviet Union's Central Com- mittee. His brief, as he told the New York Times...

... would find and how my own politics at the time—left Zionist— would influence my reaction to newly declassified documents on the 1948 war. Following my hunch, I chose to pursue the British angle as a first step into my new journey into 1948. My initial...

... 1973 overthrow was an act of documented state-­sponsored terror supported by the United States against a democratically elected government. The issue’s title is therefore less ironic than it is insistent on historical memory, insofar as it encourages reflection on the continuities of US...

... rights violators will be prosecuted. Toward that end, Pedro Matta and his allies continue their work on several fronts, both within Chile and internationally. They compile testimony and documentation from expolitical prisoners, the families of the disappeared...

... that they had uncovered the largest collection of secret state documents in Latin American history. The news spread quickly in a country still marked by deep divisions after nearly four decades of warfare, but the moment of discovery raised more questions than it could answer. Successive...

... Union actually collaborated as allies. This is because it is the most publicly documented era of spying, thanks in part to the declassifi cation of the Venona transcripts in 1995.4 This means that much of the content of our tour took place decades before our...