Word: musts
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...East Jerusalem, for example, Washington informed Hussein: "We believe a distinction must be made between Jerusalem and the rest of the West Bank because of the city's special status and circumstances. We envisage a negotiated solution for the final status of Jerusalem that could be different in character in some respects from that of the West Bank. The final status of Jerusalem should not be prejudged by the unilateral actions undertaken in Jerusalem since the 1967 war." In answer to another question, the U.S. said that any solution "should preserve Jerusalem as a physically undivided city" and provide...
...Palestinian people. The answers diplomatically avoided "comprehensive definition," but Washington did indicate that these "representatives" could come from outside the West Bank, Gaza and Jordan, and that they "need not be citizens of Egypt or Jordan." Moreover, the U.S. believes that a political solution for the occupied territories must also recognize the "legitimate rights of the Palestinian people and their just requirements." In the complicated code-word diplomacy of the Middle East, these seemingly innocent phrases meant to Jerusalem that the U.S. favored the participation of Israel's implacable enemy, the Palestine Liberation Organization...
...relations with the U.S.: The foundations of Japan's foreign policy are built on close relations with the U.S. This must not be allowed to change. There must not be the slightest bit of mistrust between the two nations...
...Japan's role as an economic power: Japan must not get involved in world power games but must discharge her responsibilities to the world as an economic power. Japan must help the world economy move toward stability. For this, the dollar has to recover a more stable position. In turn, Japan must cooperate more actively in helping defend the dollar. After all, the dollar helped Japan over these many years, and Japan owes her present position to the dollar. Now when the dollar is "tired," it is a natural obligation for Japan to come to the rescue...
...should continue to place emphasis on Asia. The pan-Pacific region is not like Europe. The economies are in different stages of development, the quality of the economies is different, and any associations are very loosely tied. The ASEAN [Association of Southeast Asian Nations] does exist, however, and it must be respected, but it is not like the European Community association. This means that our aid will move more on the bilateral plane [instead of being filtered through the regional association...