Word: rajeshwar
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...Hammarskjold. said Stevenson, the U.S. would support him "with all our strength." Through it all, Hammarskjold himself sat impassively, looking like a man who had other problems to worry about. He had. One of them is the future of the U.N. operations boss in the Congo. Indian Diplomat Rajeshwar Dayal, whose inflexible policies and personal prejudices have won him the enmity of every Congolese leader from President Joseph Kasavubu on down. When Dayal was called back to New York for "consultation" fortnight ago, most Congolese happily assumed that Hammarskjold was planning to replace him. But last week Hammarskjold ordered Dayal...
force. India's Rajeshwar Dayal...
Journey to Manhattan. The Congolese victors promptly declared the port closed. With the entire flow of U.N. supplies at the mercy of the Congolese, Indian U.N. Congo Chief Rajeshwar Dayal threatened force, then negotiated with the Congolese to allow his men to reenter. Seizing its chance, Kasavubu's regime demanded more Congolese influence over U.N. operations. It insisted on joint control over all air traffic in the Congo, and Congolese inspection of all arriving ships. Above all, insisted the Congolese, one U.N. official must leave and not return: Rajeshwar Dayal...
...center of the Congo's swirling storm is India's Rajeshwar Dayal, U.N. commander in the Congo. Like any man in such a job, he has long had his critics -and their number is increasing. He is not on speaking terms with Congolese President Joseph Kasavubu, scarcely conceals his contempt for Premier Joseph Ileo, and has made little effort to get out and meet the many other bickering faction leaders or to get acquainted with the Congolese people. Although Dayal claims that he has been "spiritually enriched" by the Congo experience, others see him as a bundle...
...speechless. There were 300 Ghanaian troops, 55 Austrian hospital specialists and a company of Pakistani transport men in Bakwanga the day Kalonji brought his victims to town for their public beating; apparently they stood by helplessly, did not even report the incident to Leopoldville headquarters of U.N. Congo Chief Rajeshwar Dayal until four days later. Eleven hundred U.N. Ethiopian soldiers were in the area when Gizenga executed his 15 enemies; either they knew nothing of the killings or did nothing to stop them...