Britain's Entry into the Common Market and International Policy Issues
Britain's Entry into the Common Market and International Policy Issues
Documents from 06 October 1966 to 12 October 1967
Identity Statement
Paper
Carr, Mary
Content and Structure
British-American relationship; South Africa’s role in Africa as a whole; Pope Paul VI’s message on problems of attacking world poverty; Bibliography on European integration; Memorandum on scientific and technological progress and the European Community; EEC balance sheet; British manufacturers’ competitiveness; Britain’s world exports; Border industries and Africans entering the labour market; Meeting of the finance ministers and presidents of the national banks of Common Market member countries on liquidity policy; Political price of Britain joining the EEC; Lord Robens’ attack on Britain’s nuclear power programmes; European production of enriched uranium; Union of European Federalists; French veto on British bid to join EEC; World liquidity problem; British candidature to EEC; EEC Commission pressure for a joint Community policy towards sterling; Start of negotiations with Britain; US policy on trade.
Conditions of Access and Use
English
Textual