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NSDD 99

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National Security Decision Directive 99 (1983)

From the National Archives and Records Administration; Record Group: Numbered National Security Policy Papers, 1981 - 1989; Series: National Security Decision Directives (NSDDs), 1/20/1981 - 1/20/1989; ARC #198243

1201475National Security Decision Directive 991983

SYSTEM II
 90859

UNCLASSIFIED
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

TOP SECRET

July 12, 1983


National Security Decision
Directive Number 99

United States Security Strategy for the Near East and South Asia (S)

The recent National Security Study, NSSD-4/82, reaffirmed the basic soundness of the purposes and objectives of our National Security Policy toward the Near East and South Asia. The derivative and complementary regional security interests, objectives and strategy outlined in NSSD-4 are approved and restated herewith: (U)

U.S. Regional Interests

 
 
  (S) 1.5(d)

 
  (TS) 1.5(g)

U.S. Regional Security Objectives

 
  (S)

 
  (TS) 1.5(d)

 
  (S) 1.5(g)

 
  (S)

--to obtain a comprehensive and lasting peace between Israel and her Arab neighbors and the resolution of the Palestinian problem based upon the principles outlined by the President on September 1, 1982. (U)

--to help resolve other regional conflicts that threaten our interests. (U)

--to strengthen regional stability by measures to improve economic conditions and indigenous defense capabilities. (U)

  (S)

 
 
 
  (S) 1.5(g)

Threats to U.S. Interests and Objectives

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (S) 1.5(g)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (S) 1.5(g)

Strategic Planning for the Near East and South Asia

 
 
 
 
 
  1.5
  (g)
 
 
 
 
 

  (S)

  (S) 1.5 (g)

  (S)

-- the technological, industrial, economic and military strength which the US can bring to bear to assist other countries. (U)

Strategic Concept for Near-Term Planning

  (TS) 1.5 (g)

Cooperation with Other Countries

  (TS) 1.5 (d)

    (TS) 1.5 (d)

  (TS) 1.5 (d)

  (TS) 1.5 (d)   (TS) 1.5 (d)

  (TS) 1.5 (d)

  (TS) 1.5 (d)

Implementation

  1.5 (g)   (S)

Signature of Ronald Reagan


TOP SECRET
DECL: OADR
Partial Declassified on 8/22/96
under provisions of E.O. 12958
by D. Van Tassel National Security Council
UNCLASSIFIED
TOP SECRET
COPY 1h OF 9 COPIES


This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).

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