CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79T00975A022100090002-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: T
• Document Page Count: 9
• Document Creation Date: December 14, 2016
• Document Release Date: May 1, 2003
• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: June 19, 1972
• Content Type: REPORT

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DIRECTORATE OF
INTELLIGENCE
Central Intelligence Bulletin
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C ,r
T00975A02210009000J? 19 72
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Central Intelligence Bulletin
WEST GERMANY - EAST GERMANY: Pankow negotiator
presents draft treaty on general relations. (Page 3)
CHILE: Cabinet reorganization leaves internal con-
flict in coalition unresolved. (Page 5)
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WEST GERMANY - EAST GERMANY: East German nego-
tiator Kohl presented a draft treaty on general re-
lations to West German negotiator Bahr on 15 June.
The draft and an accompanying "declaration of
principles" stress East German demands for the es-
tablishment of normal diplomatic relations between
the two German states and their simultaneous entry
into the UN as soon as possible. Kohl rejected any
reference to a "special relationship" between the
two--a Western concept that both Germanies enjoy
only limited sovereignty in the absence of a German
peace treaty. This issue probably will be the big-
gest obstacle to inter-German agreement. Kohl did
indicate, however, that Four Power rights in Germany
as a whole might be treated implicitly in a clause
declaring that this treaty would not affect previous
treaties dealing with the two Germanies.
Kohl's presentation of a comprehensive draft
treaty may alter Bahr's previous assessment that
Pankow would put off a general treaty and seek to
settle the various issues in a piecemeal fashion.
Kohl warned, however, that no progress would be
made on a treaty unless Bonn stops obstructing Pan-
kow's efforts to gain international acceptance.
This will doubtless reinforce Bahr's belief that
selected East German participation in conferences
and organizations--but not in the UN itself--would
help negotiations ILng. The meet
again on 21 June.
19 Jun 72
Central Intelligence Bulletin
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CHILE: President Allende's reorganization of
his cabinet on 17 June does not mean that the inter-
nal conflict in his coalition has been resolved.
The Socialist Party kept the four key posts it
held before and added the ministries of economy and,
temporarily, mining. The Communist Party retained
the same three ministries but replaced two incum-
bents with ranking party leaders. This should
strengthen the Communists' influence in the govern-
ment. The Radical Party lost one of its three posts,
and the small parties retained their allotted one
apiece.
The most important change, the replacement of
independent Marxist Pedro Vuskovic as economy min-
ister, is probably in response to the strong criti-
cism of his drastic policies. Allende has promised,
however, to name Vuskovic to another important post
next week when he announces changes in economic pro-
grams and his plans to establish additional cabinet
portfolios.
Although the Socialists now hold a numerical
advantage in the cabinet, the Communists have prob-
ably made few real concessions. Over Socialist ob-
jections, the Communists and Allende--reportedly at
Soviet urging--are completing work on an important
economic compromise with the Christian Democrats.
The compromise may for the present slow the pace of
the nationalization of industries and enable the
government to consolidate the inroads it has al-
ready made on the private sector of the economy.
The Christian Democrats reportedly have made some
important concessions that are dividing the opposi-
tion forces.
The absence of any military officers in the
revised line-up bears out reports
that the army high command reuse ode s
cen request to take a larger role in the cabinet.
The frustrating experience of the army general who,
as mining minister, found himself outflanked by gov-
ernment politicians evidently increased the mili-
tary's distrust of the administration.
19 Jun 72
Central Intelligence Bulletin
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