Since Chairman Mao Tse-tung met President Nixon himself for only 45 minutes last February, no one could have predicted that he would spend as much as two hours with Mr. Kissinger during his latest visit to Peking. But this is not particularly surprising in view of the personal interest the … Read More
By standards of books that are currently being written and published on contemporary affairs, Mr. Piloo Mody has not done a bad job of the biography of his friend, Mr. Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto. But in fairness both to himself and the subject, he should have resisted the temptation to produce … Read More
Mr. Kissinger’s arrival in Peking once again spotlights the well-known fact that the deployment of one million Soviet troops on the Chinese border lends legitimacy to Chairman Mao Tse-tung’s anti-Moscow stance in the eyes of his people and enables the United States to try to reassert its primacy in the … Read More
Few people in the world are as courageous, pragmatic or polite as the North Vietnamese. Even so, it is remarkable that they have agreed to receive Mr. Henry Kissinger in Hanoi within less than a fortnight of the signing of the cease-fire agreement in Paris. Only the very brave can … Read More
