Report on the Visit of the Indian Foreign Minister (Swaran Singh) to the USSR3 Dec 1964 |
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Description:
This note on a conversation between the GDR’s Moscow embassy and the Soviet foreign ministry highlights the main issues discussed during a visit by the Indian foreign minister, Swaran Singh, to the Soviet Union. The Indian agenda focuses on disarmament and non-proliferation, including support for an immediate ban on nuclear weapons testing, especially with regard to China. The Soviets emphasize the German Question, expressing concern that West Germany is more likely to obtain nuclear weapons than China. The Soviets reassure the Indians that bilateral relations will not be affected by events in third-party countries. Finally, the Soviet Union states its interest in participating in another conference of non-aligned nations, however in an independent role. Collection: Indo-Soviet Relations
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Document Type:
Draft
Note Origin (Agency): GDR Embassy, Moscow Sender: Dr. Quilitzsch, Embassy Counsellor Language of Original Document: German Number of Pages: 3 Cold War Period: 1960s Persons: General Smirnov, Zhou Enlai, Andrei Gromyko, Dr. Quilitzsch, Swaran Singh |
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Document Source: Political Archives of the German Foreign Office Call Number: PA AA, MfAA, C 640/70, Bl. 95-97 |