This collection of declassified analytic monographs and reference aids, designated within the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Directorate of Intelligence (DI) as the CAESAR, ESAU, and POLO series, highlights the CIA’s efforts from the 1950s through the mid-1970s to pursue in-depth research on Soviet and Chinese internal politics and Sino-Soviet relations.
The documents reflect the views of seasoned analysts who had followed closely their special areas of research and whose views were shaped in often heated debate. Continuing public interest in the series, as reflected in numerous requests through Freedom of Information and Executive Order channels, led CIA’s Office of Information Management Services (IMS) to conduct a search of Directorate of Intelligence record systems for documents in this series and then undertake a declassification review of all the documents we located.
The 147 documents in this collection, amounting to over 11,000 pages of analysis, were written between 1953 and 1973. The collection includes a large number of newly declassified monographs as well as some studies that have been previously declassified and released to individual requesters. The continuing sensitivity of some documents in the series required that they be withheld from declassification.
Declassified Documents
— The CAESAR Papers
“The Doctors’ Plot” (15-Jul-53) – The attached article, “The Doctors’ Plot, is the first in a series of working papers prepared by the staff of Project CAESAR. Project CAESAR was established by the Director of Central Intelligence to study all available information on yhe members of the Soviet hierarchy.
Death of Stalin (16-Jul-53) – This then was the situation in the Soviet_Union on 4 March, when Radio Moscow announced that Stalin was in critical condition as a result of a stroke on the night of 1-2 March. The continuing medical bulletins were couched in pessimistic terms. They carefully outlined the nature of Stalin’s illness and meticulously described the measures being taken by the doctors who were treating him. These play-by-play accounts revealed concern lest listeners interpret this news; as meaning that either the old “doctor wreckers,” or a group of new ones had succeeded in shortening Stalin’s life. ‘The eight doctors in attendance’were under the supervision of a new Minister of Health, Tretyakov.
Germany (16-Jul-53) – Outside the Soviet_Union, the situation in Germany was to provide the cleareat indication of the problem faced by the new Soviet leaership and the difficulty which it had in handling them.
The Reversal of the Doctors’ Plot and Its Immediate Aftermath (17-Jul-53) – On 4 April, the much publicized dotors’ plot was repudiated in a startling publlc reversal. Pravda reported that an investigation committee especially set up for the purpose by the newly merged USSR Ministry of Internal Affairs (WVD) under L. P. Beria had found that officials of the ex Ministry of State Security (MGB) had used “Illegal methods” to extract false confessions from the accused doctors.
Melinkov’s Removal in the Ukraine (17-Jul-53) – Ukrainian personnel shifts following the death of Stalin culminated in the purge of L. G. Melnikov from his position as First Secretary of the Ukrainian Parts on 12 June of his membership on the USSR Party Presidium and his close relations with other members of that body, he vas the most important Soviet leader to have been removed since the death of Stalin.
The Zhdanov-Malenkov Relationship (29-Jul-53) – The hypothesis is frequently advanced that Zhdanov and Malenkov engaged in a bitter political conflict for Stalin’s favor and for control over the Soviet Communist Party,
The Balance of Power (5-Aug-53) – Following the death of Andrei Zhdanov, Malenkov rapidly reoccupied a prominent position in the Soviet hierarchy and apparently was allowed to re-establish control over the party apparatus by carrying out a purge of important Zhdanov adherents.
Indecision and Stress (21-Aug-53) – Following the failure of the North Korean attack on South Korea and the failure of the Chinese Comminists to drive UN forces from Korea, Soviet leaders grew increasingly concerned about US rearmament and US-inspired integration of Western defense efforts.
Politics and the Soviet Army: Developments Since October 1952 Relating to the Political Status of the Soviet Armed Forces (12-Mar-54) – This paper, the ninth in the CAESAR series, addresses itself primarily to developments within the Soviet armed forces during the period October 1952-December 1953. Its purpose in chronologically summarizing these developments is to place in perspective the position of the military within the context of the new Soviet leadership.
Purge of L.P. Beria (17-Apr-54) – Beria’s star, which had been declining since mid-1951, rose to an extraordinary height following Stalin’s death. At that time he again took over the direct control of the USSR security forces and and carried out a number of moves of the greatest importance. He attempted to purge the Soviet apparatus of those Who had opposed him or had been used by others to appose him. He appointed some trusted followers to positions in the MVD. He apparently initiated and promoted a de-Russification policy, and used this policy to oust some important local officials.
Summarization of Reports Preceding Beria Purge (17-Aug-54) – With the publication of Caesar 10, the Beria purge, it was thought desirable to summarize briefly the preceding reports in the series.
Resignation of Malenkov (12-Sep-55) – A number of differing interpretations have been advanced to explain the demotion of Malenkov in February 1955 from his position as Chairman of the USSR Council of Ministers. At one end of the spectrum of interpretatrions is the view that Malenkov’s demotion represented his defeat in a struggle for personal power, with little or no conflict over matters of domestic or foreign policy.
Recent Developments in Political Status of Soviet Armed Forces (20-Sep-55) – This study is a working paper prepared by the Soviet Staff, OCL, to assist Soviet Staff analysts in developing a common appreciation of background factors affecting current intelligence trends in the Soviet field.
Soviet Views on Capitalism (30-Jan-56) – This study is a working paper. It attempts to identify major trends in Soviet views on capitalism since World War II.
The Suez Crisis – A Test for the USSR’s Middle Eastern Policy (3-Jan-57) – This study is a working paper. It attempts to identify the major premises, motivations and objectives of Soviet policy toward the Middle East in the spring of 1955.
Factionalism in the Hungarian Workers (Communist) Party (28-Jan-57) – This study is a working paper. It attempts to discover and analyze the major cliques, factions and alignments in the Hungarian Workers (Communist) party since 1945 in terms of changing Soviet policy demands and the resultant conflict of interest with the needs of local leaders and the country as a whole.
Soviet Economic Policy: December 1956 – May 1957 (8-Jul-57) – This study is an attempt to provide a somewhat detailed analysis of intelligence on Soviet economic policy from December 1956 to May 1957.
Differences in Temperament Among Soviet Leaders as Shown by Their Approach to Policy Issues 1945-1957 (30-Oct-57) – This working paper is an attempt to determine the personal predictions and policy leanings of top-level Soviet leaders by analysis of the part they played in various postwar policy disputes.
From the July Plenum (1955) to the 20th Party Congress – Antecedents and Aftermath of Malenkov’s Resignation From the Premiership (12-Mar-58) – It was originally intended to begin this study at the point where Caesar 12,Resignation of Malenkov, left off.
From the July Plenum (1955) to the 20th Party Congress – Antecedents and Aftermath of Malenkov’s Resignation From the Premiership (19-Jun-58) – Part II – With the defeat of Malenkov in January 1955, Khrushchev became unquestionably “number one” in the Soviet “collective leadership” but he did not thereby command full and continuing support from all the other members of the party presidium.
The Tie That Binds – Soviet Intrabloc Relations Feb 1956 to Dec 1957 (29-Jul-58) – On the eve of Stalin’s death in 1953, the Soviet empire extended half way across Europe to the West and included the ”heartland” of Asia to the east.
The Failure of the Soviet-Yugoslav Rapprochement (3-Nov-58) – This study is a working paper circulated to analysts of Soviet affairs as a contribution to current interpretation of Soviet policy.
Party-Military Relations in the USSR and the Fall of Marshal Zhukov (8-Jun-59) – This working paper is another study in the series prepared under Project CAESAR. Project CAESAR is designed to provide detailed analyses from all intelligence sources of developments affecting leading members of the Soviet hierarchy, their political and personal associations, policies with which they have been identified, and political institutional changes which affect the Soviet leadership situation.
The Soviet Writer and Soviet Cultural Policy (15-Sep-59) – As a result of the fluctuations in official policy and the durability of the pressures for liberalization, Soviet literature has been carried beyond the confines of the Stalin era.
The Soviet History of World War II (28-Oct-59) – This paper seeks to answer questions posed by the recent increased attention to the history of the war in the Soviet_Union. Why is the regime now encouraging historical writing on the war? What interpretations are being promoted? What are the political and military implications?
Khrushchev on Nuclear Strategy (19-Jan-60) – The rapid growth of Soviet ICBM capabilities poses critical problems for intelligence.
The Succession to Khrushchev (4-Mar-60) – The issue of the succession to Khrushchev has begun to cast its shadow over the internal Soviet political scene.
Soviet Policy Toward the Underdeveloped Countries (28-Apr-61) – This is a working paper. It traces chronologically the development of aspects of Soviet policy toward colonial areas and the countries regarded by Moscow as having achieved various degrees of independence from “Imperialism.”
Soviet Military Thought on Future War (3-Apr-62) – This is a working paper, a preliminary and uncoordinated examination of the predicament of Soviet military thought on the question of general war, particularly with regard to questions of strategic importance.
Khrushchev and the Anti-Party Group (27-Apr-62) – This is a working paper, a reconstruction of the challenge to Khrushchev by the “anti-party group” led by Malenkov, Molotov and Kaganovich.
Soviet Strategic Doctrine for the Start of War (3-Jul-62) – Both classified and open Soviet military sources indicate that the USSR has added to its strategic concepts the doctrine of pre-emptive attack.
Soviet Military Strategy and the Chinese Problem (26-Apr-63) – It is the thesis of this paper that the Soviets have not neglected the military implications of the rift with Communist China.
Khrushchev’s Role in the Current Controversy Over Soviet Defense Policy (17-Jun-63) – Since the Cuban crisis, which nurtured the cause of the advocates of greater defense spending, Khrushchev’s basic plan has been to keep up the present pace of growth of Soviet armed strength without further impairing the country’s economic growth.
Unorthodox Ideas in the USSR (27-Jun-63) – This survey represents the first systematic attempt to deal with a growing volume of classified reports on attitudes and views expressed by younger Soviet citizens in convers*ations with Western nationals.
Trends in Soviet Thought on Limited Warfare (16-Dec-63) – Primarily on the basis of open Soviet military and political writings, this report attempts to identify new trends in Soviet thinking on limited warfare and to probe their possible consequences for Soviet military policy, or foreign policy as it relates to the management of local crises.
The Soviet Missile Base Venture in Cuba (17-Feb-64)
The Soviet Strategic Interest in Limited Disarmament (6-Mar-64) – Although the Soviets have in the past succeeded in temporarily deceiving the world public about the magnitude of soviet strategic power, their actual military capabilities have been incommensurate with both Soviet political aspirations (especially in Europe) and the U.S. strategic military challenge.
The Higher Military Council of the USSR (20-Jul-64) – The highest-level body formally charged with providing defense recommendations to the decision making authority in the Soviet_Union is called the “Higher Military Council.’ This body is shrouded in secrecy and is rarely mentioned in unclassified Soviet writings.
The Military and the Succession Problem in the USSR (5-Nov-64) – This is a working paper, an informal essay on the role of the Soviet military in politics. The first part of the paper surveys in a general way the army-party relationship since Stalin’s death in 1953.
Warsaw Pact Military Strategy: A Compromise in Soviet Strategic Thinking (7-Jun-65) – This working paper of the DD/I Research Staff explores the development of Warsaw Pact military strategy.
The New Soviet Constitution and the Party-State Issue In CPSU Politics, 1956-1966 (21-Jul-66) – This working paper examines the intense party state dispute which is reflected in the efforts to adopt a new Soviet Constitution primarily through positions taken in the party and juridical media.
Strains in Soviet – East German Relations: 1962-1967 (24-Feb-67) – This working paper of the DDI/Research Staff examines Soviet-East German relations during the period of comparative calm in Europe that has followed the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.
Policy and Politics in CPSU Politburo: October 1964 to September 1967 (31-Aug-67) – This working paper of the DDI/Special Research Staff examines the internal politics of the highest policy-making body in the Soviet_Union…
The Stalin Issue and the Soviet Leadership Struggle (5-Jul-68) – Since the ouster of Khrushchev in the fall of 1964 the domestic political scene in the Soviet_Union has witnessed a struggle for power within the leadership.
Annex: The Stalin Issue and the Soviet Leadership Struggle (17-Jul-68) – This Annex supplies the bulk of detailed information and analysis upon which the Intelligence Report entitled,”The Stalin Issue and the Soviet Leadership Struggle,” published 5 July 1968, was based.
Politics in the Soviet Politburo and the Czech Crisis (28-Oct-68) – This is a speculative essay on differences over policies and priorities in the Soviet Politburo as they emerged prior to and during the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968.
Institute for the USA: The Kremlin’s New Approach to America Watching (7-Oct-69) – America watching during Stalin’s lifetime distorted and oversimplified the complex process of policy-formulation in the U.S., and analyses of the American scene had to comply with Stalin’s arbitrary decision of 1947 to adopt a harsh line toward the U.S.
Leonid Brezhnev: The Man and His Power (5-Dec-69) – After the pyrotechnic Khrushchev, most anyone to become “number one” in the Soviet_Union was likely to appear grey. Brezhnev, the careful, efficient and ruthless bureaucrat who succeeded him, is not completely lacking in imagination, color or style–but almost so.
Brezhnev’s Struggle for Dominance: Annex to Leonid Brezhnev: The Man and His Power (12-Dec-69) – Brezhnev has decided advantages over other Soviet leaders by virtue of his supreme party position. As de facto chairman of the Politburo, the General Secretary can and does preside over its operation and exert a deciding influence on the direction of policy.
Soviet Policy and the 1967 Arab-Israeli War (16-Mar-70) – The Arab-Israeli war of June 1967 was both a humiliating defeat for the Arabs and a major setback for Soviet prestige. The Soviets had committed substantial quantities of aid and political support to the Arabs, and the activist policy which they adopted in mid-1966 contributed significantly to pre-war tensions.
Andrey Kirilenko and the Soviet Political Succession (15-Mar-71) – Andrey Kirilenko has many of the requisites to become the Soviet_Union’s next “number one,” replacing Leonid Brezhnev…
Portrait of a Neo-Stalinist: Annex to CAESAR XXXIX Andrey Kirilenko and the Soviet Political Succession (Jun-71)– This Annex to CAESAR XXXIX (March 1971) traces the rise of a tough apparatchik, Andrey Kirilenko, to a top position within the Soviet system.
The Politburo and Soviet Decision-Making (1-Apr-72) – This study, the first in depth on the Politburo’s organization and modus operandi, seeks to dispel some of the aura of mystery which has traditionally shrouded Kremlin decision-making.
— The POLO Papers
Mao Tse-Tung and Historical Materialism (10-Apr-61) – This is a working paper, the second of a series of papers on Mao Tse-tung as a Marxist philosopher. The first was addressed to Mao’s alleged contributions to dialectical materialism. Others will be addressed to his alleged contributions (some of them genuine) to other aspects of historical materialism,
Mao Tse-Tung and Historical Materialism II. The State Form (29-Jun-61) – This is a working paper, the third of a series of papers on Mao Tse-tung as a Marxist philosopher. This is the second concerned with Mao’s alleged and actual contributions to aspects of historical materialism.
Mao Tse-Tung and Historical Materialism IV. The “Transition to Socialism” (9-Oct-61) – This is a working paper, the fourth of a series on Mao Tse-tung as a Marxist philosopher. Another paper, concerned with Mao’s treatment of the concept of “contradictions,” originally scheduled to precede this paper, will soon follow.
Mao Tse-Tung and Historical Materialism III. “Contradictions” in a “Socialist” Society (20-Oct-61) – This is a working paper, the fifth and last of a series on Mao Tse-tung as a Marxist philosopher. The first discussed Mao’s contributions-alleged and actual–to dialectical materialism, and the last four his contributions to aspects of historical materialism. This particular paper is published slightly out of sequence; in the collected papers, it should precede the recently-published paper on Mao’s contributions to doctrine on the transition to socialism.
The Chinese Communist Leadership, 1958-1961 (28-Nov-61) – In the agitated developments in Communist China in the years 1958-1961, there have been certain abiding features in the relationship between Mao Tse-tung and various groups of his lieutenants and in the relationships of those groups with one another.
The Decline of Mao Tse-Tung (9-Apr-62) – This is a postscript to POLO XIV-61, “The Chinese Communist Leadership, 1958-1961 .” It eecapitulates the evidence for the probability that Mao Tse-tung has been deteriorating in recent years, and for the possibility that he is suffering from a serious medical disorder which could soon lead to his death or retirement or overthrow.
The Sino-Indian Border Dispute Section 1: 1950-59 (2-Mar-63) – This is a working paper, the first of three on the Sino-Indian border dispute. This paper traces the political factors which led initially to the dispute and later to the attack of 20 October 1962.
The Sino-Indian Border Dispute Section 2: 1959-61 (19-Aug-63) – This is the second in a series of three working papers on the Sino-Indian border dispute. This section II deals with the period from late 1959 to early 1961. Section II will cover the remainder of 1961 and most of 1962, through the Chinese attack of 20 October
The Sino-Indian Border Dispute Section 3: 1961-62 (5-May-64) – This is the third in a series of three working papers on the Sino-Indian border dispute. This section deals with the period from early 1961 through the time of the most serious clashes in autumn 1962. An appendix discusses Sino-Pakistani border negotiations from 1960 to 1963.
Communist China’s Domestic Crisis: The Road to 1964 (31-Jul-64) – This is a working paper of the DD/I Research Staff. It analyzes the erratic development of Chinese domestic policy in the past 15 years and tries to shed new light on this question and also on the Sino-Soviet relationship and the matter of disagreements among Chinese leaders.
The Sino-Vietnamese Effort to Limit American Actions in the Vietnam War (9-Jun-65) – This is a working paper of the DD/I Research Staff. It deals with one aspect of Peiping’s relations with Hanoi in the context of the war in Vietnam.
Political Problems in Communist China (19-Jul-65) – This is a working paper of the DD/I Research Staff, a contribution to the forthcoming National Intelligence Estimate on political problems and prospects in Communist China.
Mao’s “Cultural Revolution”: Its Leadership, Its Strategy, Its Instruments, and Its Casualties (18-Feb-67) – This is a working paper of the DD/I Research Staff. It offers a fairly detailed narrative account of Mao Tse tung’s “cultural revolution” as it has developed since September 1965, a summary of that account, and some speculation on prospects.
Mao’s “Cultural Revolution”: Origin and Development (6-Oct-67) – This working paper of the DD/i Special Research Staff is an attempt to reconstruct the history of China’s great proletarian Cultural revolution.
The P.L.A. and the “Cultural Revolution” (28-Oct-67) – This is a working paper of t h e DD/I Special Research Staff. It is a successor to the writer’s study of February 1967 (POLO-XXII, “Mao’s Cultural Revolution: Its Leadership, Its Strategy, Its Instruments, and Its Casualties…
Ten Years of Chinese Communist Foreign Policy Section I: Policy Toward the US and the Diplomatic Isolation of Taipei (28-Oct-67) – This is a working paper of the DD/I Special Research Staff. It is the first in a series which will include separate papers on Peking’s effort to limit U.S. involvement in countries near China, policy toward Communist regimes, policy toward countries far from China, and Mao’s doctrines on war and armed revolution.
Ten Years of Chinese Communist Foreign Policy South and Southeast Asia (4-Apr-68) – This Intelligence Report presents highlights from a detailed review and analysis of Communist China’s foreign policy in South and Southeast Asia published separately as an Annex.
Ten Years of Chinese Communist Foreign Policy Section II: South and Southeast Asia (9-Apr-68) – This ANNEX is a detailed review and analysis of Chinese Communist Foreign Policy in South and Southeast Asia. It provides the basic data upon which the shorter, original Intelligence Report was based and is circulated for the benefit of those who desire to pursue the subject in depth.
Mao’s “Cultural Revolution” in 1967: The Struggle to “Seize Power” (24-May-68) – This Intelligence Report develops in broad outline the course of the “Cultural Revolution” in Communist China during 1967.
Red Guard and Revolutionary Rebel Organizations in Communist China (28-May-68)
Mao’s Red Guard Diplomacy: 1967 (21-Jun-68) – For several months during 1967 Communist China’s diplomacy was characterized by an extraordinary degree of irrationality.
Mao’s “Cultural Revolution” III. The Purge of the P.L.A. and the Stardom of Madame Mao (Jun-68)
Factionalism in the Central Committee: Mao’s Opposition Since 1949 (19-Sep-68)
The Role of the Red Guards and Revolutionary Rebels in Mao’s Cultural Revolution (Nov-68)
The Role of the Red Guards and Revolutionary Rebels in Mao’s Cultural Revolution (Dec-68)
The Cultural Revolution and Education in Communist China (23-May-69) – For three years the educational system in Communist China has been totally disrupted and out of production. University and middle school students closed their classrooms or converted them into revolutionary headquarters to spend their time in Red Guard activism.
The Cultural Revolution and the Ninth Party Congress (1-Oct-69) – In time, the long-awaited Ninth Party Congress of the Chinese Communist Party may come to be regarded as a watershed in the political scene.
Communist China: The Political Security Apparatus II. Destruction and Reconstruction, 1965-1969 (28-Nov-69) – This is the second staff study to consider the fortunes, role and shifting structure of the political security apparatus in Communist China.
Lin Piao and the Great Helmsman (21-Jan-70) – Lin Piao, now 62 years of age, has long been Mao Tse-tung’s favorite military leader.
The Cultural Revolution and the New Political System in China (30-Oct-70) – This broad-perspective study sets forth new findings and judgments concerning China’s Cultural Revolution, profiting from previous examinations in depth of certain aspects of it.
Lin Piao and the Structure of Power (Dec-70)
The Failure of Maoist Ideology in Foreign Policy (Nov-71)
The International Liaison Department of the Chinese Communist Party (Dec-71)
Peking-Taipei Contacts: The Question of a Possible “Chinese Solution” (Dec-71)
Research Aid – Missing Chinese Military Leaders (Aug-72)
Policy Issues in the Purge of Lin Piao (Nov-72)
Peking’s Support of Insurgencies in Southeast Asia (Apr-73)
— Esau Papers
Origins of the Chinese “Commune” Program (17-Jul-59) – This study is a working paper, reflecting information received through June 1959.
The Commune: Conception and Experimentation, Spring 1958
The Soviet Attitude Toward “Communes” (12-Jun-59)
Soviet Positions on the “Transition to Communism” – Prior to the Chinese Commune Program (28-Aug-59)
The Commune: Revelation and Initial Organization, Summer 1958 (4-Sep-59)
Indications of Soviet Awareness of Chinese Plans for the Communes, Spring-Summer 1958 (16-Oct-59)
The Chinese Communist Impact on East Germany (15-Apr-60)
The Commune, The “Great Leap Forward,” and Sino-Soviet Relations (August-December 1958) (15-Jun-60)
The Sino-Soviet Dispute on World Communist Strategy (Autumn 1957-Autumn 1959) (23-Sep-60)
The Sino-Soviet Dispute (June 1960 to November 1960) (20-Feb-61)
Sino-Soviet Competition in North Korea (5-Apr-61)
The Indian Communist Party and Sino-Soviet Dispute (7-Feb-62)
The New Stage of the Sino-Soviet Dispute (October 1961-January 1962) (26-Feb-62)
North Vietnam and Sino-Soviet Relations (4-Mar-62)
Summary -“Implications of the Sino-Soviet Dispute for US Policy” (29-Mar-62)
Soviet-Albanian Relations, 1940-1960 (22-Jun-62)
The State of Sino-Soviet Relations at the New Year (7-Jan-63)
The North Vietnamese Party and the “New Situation” in South Vietnam (10-Jul-63)
The Sino-Soviet Struggle in Cuba and the Latin American Communist Movement (1-Nov-63)
The Japanese Communist Party 1955-1963 (20-Mar-64)
The Sino-Soviet Conflict in the Fronts – September 1962-December 1963 (12-Jun-64)
Prince Sihanouk and the New Order in Southeast Asia
The Showdown on Soviet Authority in the “Movement” (8-Feb-65)
The 1965 Sino-Soviet-Vietnamese Controversy Over Soviet Military Aid to North Vietnam (20-Dec-65)
Zanzibar: The Hundred Days’ Revolution (21-Feb-66)
Asian Communist Employment of Negotiations as a Political Tactic (Nov-66)
The Disintegration of Japanese Communist Relations with Peking (28-Dec-66)
The Sino-Soviet Dispute Within the Communist Movement in Latin America (15-Jun-67)
The Sino-Soviet Struggle in the World Communist Movement Since Khrushchev’s Fall (Part 1) (Sep-67)
The Sino-Soviet Struggle in the World Communist Movement Since Khrushchev’s Fall (Part 2) (Sep-67)
The Sino-Soviet Struggle in the World Communist Movement Since Khrushchev’s Fall (Part 3) (Sep-67)
The Attitudes of North Vietnamese Leaders Toward Fighting and Negotiating (25-Mar-68)
The Sino-Soviet Dispute on Aid to North Vietnam(1965-1968) (30-Sep-68)
Annex: The Sino-Soviet Dispute on Aid to North Vietnam (1965-1968) (25-Nov-68)
Kim Il-Sung’s New Military Adventurism (26-Nov-68)
Indonesia-1965, The Coup that Backfired (Dec-68)
The Struggle in the Polish Leadership and the Revolt of the Apparat (5-Sep-69)
The Committed Church and Change in Latin America (10-Sep-69)
Czechoslovakia: The Problem of Soviet Control (16-Jan-70)
The Evolution of Soviet Policy in Sino-Soviet Border Dispute (28-Apr-70)
The Prussian Heresy: Ulbricht’s Evolving System (29-Jun-70)
Yugoslavia: The Outworn Structure (20-Nov-70)
Fedayeen – “Men of Sacrifice” (Dec-70)
The Growth of the Soviet Commitment in the Middle East (Jan-71)
The Fedayeen (Annex to ESAU XLVII: Fedayeen – “Men of Sacrifice”) (Jan-71)
Soviet Thinking about the Danger of Sino-U.S. Rapprochement (Feb-71)
The Polish Question: East Germany (Jul-71)
Peking and the Burmese Communists: The Perils and Profits of Insurgency (Jul-71)
Communism and Cambodia (Feb-72)
Communism and Cambodia (May-72)
“Finlandization” In Action: Helsinki’s Experience With Moscow (Aug-72)
Soviet Expectations of a European Security Conference (Oct-72)
