A file concerning Bulgaria's relations with Algeria. Subjects covered in the file include a communiqué issued by the two countries at the end of a visit to Sofia by the Algerian president; speeches given by the leaders of both countries during the visit; and analysis of the visit by British diplomats. The despatch from the British ambassador in Sofia reporting on the visit notes that relations were cordial; that both sides regarded the visit as having been successful; that the leaders had discussed the Cyprus crisis in light of Algerian independence; and that the trip had been a success in advancing the Soviets' policy of increasing their influence in North Africa by the use of proxies, in order to counteract increasing Chinese interest in the area.
- Collection ID
- FO371
- Copyright
- The rights holder for the item(s) attributed to "All papers" could not be identified. We invite anyone with information about the copyright holder of this item to contact us. The rights holder for the item(s) attributed to "All papers" could not be identified. We invite anyone with information about the copyright holder of this item to contact us.
- Countries
- Algeria China Cyprus Greece Soviet Union Yemen
- Department Reference
- File 103170
- Document Type
- Correspondence Reports
- File Reference
- FO 371/177512
- Identifier
- 10.1080/cwee.fo371.177512
- Note
- The following items have been removed from this file due to copyright restrictions:Publication unknown, 10 May 1964, Speeches by Nikolai Zhishev and Ben Bella at yesterday's visit of the Algerian delegation in Burgas;Publication unknown, 12 May 1964, Joint Bulgarian-Algerian communiqué;Publication unknown, 12 May 1964, Todor Zhivkov's speech at the airport on May 11;Publication unknown, 8 May 1964, Speech by Todor Zhivkov at Ben Bella's arrival in Sofia on May 7;Rabotnichesko Delo, 11 May 1964, Speech by Georgi Traikov at the reception in Sofia on May 10.
- Pages
- 42
- Persons Discussed
- Todor Zhivkov
- Published in
- United Kingdom
- Subject Countries
- Bulgaria
- Themes
- International Relations