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RN: The Memoirs of Richard Nixon
by Richard Nixon


references to pakistan in this book:

1. on Page 132:
"... my speeches as an expression of my own foreign policy goals. Nehru spoke obsessively and interminably about India's relationship with Pakistan. He spent more time railing against India's neighbor than discussing either U.S.-Indian relations or other Asian problems. He strongly opposed ..."
2. on Page 133:
"... younger men must be found to conduct the fight. Younger men like you," he said as he smiled again. In Pakistan I met Ayub Khan, who was then commander of Pakistan's armed forces and had not yet assumed political power. I ..."
3. on Page 256:
"... gained as an official visitor. I took the first of these trips immediately after the New Hampshire primary, visiting Lebanon, Pakistan, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Japan. Everywhere I went I heard about America's declining prestige, and ..."
4. on Page 394:
"... be the first leg of an around-the-world trip that included stops in Guam, the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, South Vietnam, India, Pakistan, Romania, and Britain. In honor of Apollo's accomplish- ment, we gave the trip the codename Moonglow. The trip provided the ..."
5. on Page 525:
"... preparation of linkage had paid off handsomely. We would have a Chinese trip and a Soviet Sum- mit as well. INDO-PAKISTAN WAR On the morning of November 4 I met in the Oval Office with the Prime Minister of India, Indira ..."
6. on Page 525:
"... same, but she would not make a similar commitment. I said, "Absolutely nothing could be served by the disintegration of Pakistan. For India to initiate hostilities would be almost impossible to understand." I said that in some respects the situation was ..."
7. on Page 525:
"... with improved relations between us. Kissinger said that we wanted a cease-fire and the withdrawal of all Indian troops from Pakistan. Once the fighting had stopped, the parties could begin to negotiate a political settlement of the problem. We recog- nized ..."
8. on Page 525:
"... Mrs. Gandhi had led a discussion of plans to expand the war on the western front and to invade West Pakistan. Kissinger called in the In- dian Ambassador, virtually told him that we knew his government's plans, and demanded that the ..."
9. on Page 525:
"... THE PRESIDENCY 1971 Pakistan increased with each passing hour. On December 12, shortly be- fore I was to fly to the Azores for a ..."
10. on Page 525:
"... move." Vorontsov said that the Soviets were prepared unconditionally to guarantee that there would be no Indian attack on West Pakistan or on Kashmir. But to do this publicly would mean that they were, in effect, speaking for a friendly country. ..."