at Yale Law SchoolThe North Atlantic Council
Recognizes that resistance to direct or indirect aggression in any part of the world is an essential contribution to the common security of the free world;
HAVING BEEN INFORMED at its meeting in Paris on the 16th December of the latest developments in the military and political situation in Indo-China;
Expresses its wholehearted admiration for the valiant and long continued struggle by the French forces and the armies of the Associated States against Communist aggression; and
Acknowledges that the resistance of the free nations in South-East Asia as in Korea is in fullest harmony with the aims and ideals of the Atlantic Community;
And therefore agrees that the campaign waged by the French Union forces in Indo-China deserves continuing support from the NATO governments.
(1) Department of State Bulletin, Jan. 5, 1953, p. 4. Back
| Source: American Foreign Policy 1950-1955 Basic Documents Volumes I and II Department of State Publication 6446 General Foreign Policy Series 117 Washington, DC : U.S. Governemnt Printing Office, 1957 USMARC Cataloging Record |
