Yugoslav President Tito is writing to Brazilian President Goulart discussing concerns over the situation in Cuba. In Tito's opinion, the best course of action is for direct negotiations to continue in the UN.
November 3, 1962
Telegram from Yugoslav Foreign Ministry to Yugoslav Embassies in Washington, Havana, Mexico, Caracas, and LaPaz, and Missions in Santiago de Chile, Montevideo, and New York City (United Nations)
This document was made possible with support from Leon Levy Foundation
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, FPRY
Sending: IV department
Received:
No. 435762
Taken into process:
Date: 3.XI 1962
Completed:
Coded letter
Telegram
To Yugoslav Embassy
Washington, Havana, Mexico, Caracas, La Paz, Santiago de Chile
Legation of FPRY – Montevideo
Permanent Mission of the FPRY in UNO – New York
Embassy in Rio on Army’s reaction:
Extremely satisfied with Tito’s message which contributed to [Brazilian President João] Goulart’s decisiveness on Cuban crisis.
Russians withdrew in time, although responsible for the crisis. Kennedy consolidated his reputation. The USA proved that they wanted peace, besides demonstrating its power.
However, Brazil and the others proved that the peaceful solution was the only way.
They would like that comrade President [Tito] sends his message to Goulart and even more to the Brazilian people, as soon as the Cuban crisis approached the solution.
The embassy states that the Army is more united than ever and is with Goulart.
Lekić
A message from the Yugoslav Foreign Ministry (originally, the embassy in Rio), saying that they are extremely satisfied with Tito’s message which contributed to Brazilian President João Goulart’s decisiveness on Cuban crisis.
Author(s):
Associated People & Organizations
Associated Places
Associated Topics
Related Documents
Document Information
Source
Original Archive
Rights
The History and Public Policy Program welcomes reuse of Digital Archive materials for research and educational purposes. Some documents may be subject to copyright, which is retained by the rights holders in accordance with US and international copyright laws. When possible, rights holders have been contacted for permission to reproduce their materials.
To enquire about this document's rights status or request permission for commercial use, please contact the History and Public Policy Program at HAPP@wilsoncenter.org.