Reservation For Hotel In Chile
Foreign Entry Requirements
AUSTRALIA - *Passport, Electronic Travel Authority (ETA) or non-electronic label visa, proof of onward or return ticket, and sufficient funds are required. An ETA or non-electronic label visa is required for tourist or business stays of up to 3 months. An ETA is an electronically stored authority to travel to Australia and can be obtained online at www.ETA.immi.gov.au or through participating travel agencies or airlines. Minors not accompanied by a parent or traveling with only one parent need notarized written parental consent from the absent parent(s). AIDS test required for permanent resident visa for applicants age 15 and older; tests taken in the U.S. are acceptable. More information about entry requirements to Australia (including for longer stays) is available on the Embassy of Aus ... [Read More]
Summary
The course of U.S.-Honduran relations under President Johnson was set on October 3, 1963, when Colonel Oswaldo Lpez Arellano overthrew President Ramn Villeda Morales. The Kennedy administration initially responded by suspending diplomatic relations. On December 14, the Johnson administration agreed to recognize the new government, but only after Lpez promised to hold elections for a constituent assembly in February 1965. Unfortunately, U.S. policymakers soon discovered an obstacle to this plan: Ricardo Ziga Augustinius, Colonel Lopez right-hand man. In January 1964, the United States received reports that Ziga had already alienated not only the opposition Liberal Party but also key elements of the army, some of which were threatening to stage a counter-coup if he remained. In February, the Latin American Policy Committee approved a proposal to "seek ways to reduce the influence of Ricardo Ziga A." (72) Ziga, however, proved difficult to displace. In December, when the CIA o ... [Read More]
Foreign Entry Requirements
U.S. Department of State [Read More]
Daily Press Briefing for October 15 - Transcript
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Brazil
CECRIA's 2003 report on trafficking in persons for commercial sexual exploitation, which drew on police, media, and other sources, identified 241 sex trafficking routes. Internationally, Spain was the destination of most identified routes (32), followed by the Netherlands (11), Venezuela (10), Italy (9), Portugal (8), and Paraguay (7). The study also named France, Switzerland, Germany, Argentina, Chile, Japan, Israel, and Iraq as destinations for trafficking victims. The report identified the cities of Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Belem, Forteleza, Salvador, and Recife as exit points for persons trafficked to Europe. Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo were exit points for the United States, while victims destined for Argentina, Chile, and Paraguay passed through the city of Foz do Iguacu. Domestic routes included: From Goias State to Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro; from rural areas in the north and northeast to coastal cities for sexual tourism; and from small towns in the north to outposts in t ... [Read More]
Botswana
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Dominican Republic, 1-100
To summarize: Junta ground forces have not moved toward rebels because of tired unfed troops, lack of adequate communications, and interservice bickering. It looks that way as result weakness inefficiency and indecisiveness of local military leadership as indicated in fact they failed today to take any significant action to close out the situation. Wessin has done little or nothing for last three days but now pleads weariness mechanical troubles with tanks many of his people shot up and troops exhausted. Other commanders take same position and Montas shows complete disorganization as supreme chief of forces. De los Santos has been steadfast but reluctant do any more bombing except in direct support of troops and no action of that type "little or no" has been forthcoming. Army Attach returned short while ago from San Isidro. His report about same as that of Air Attach who spent last night there and returned early this morning. Army Attach found everyone there dead on feet and arguing ... [Read More]
Documents 216 through 231
The President felt we could not advise U Thant to oppose Khrushchev's attendance at the General Assembly. He agreed U Thant might be asked to indicate to Khrushchev that if he decides to come to the General Assembly it might be for only a few days. While the President thought it was probably inevitable that other chiefs of state and government would want to attend if Khrushchev came to the Assembly, he agreed that U Thant might also be advised to tell Khrushchev it would be desirable not to make this matter a big show and that he should not encourage attendance of Tito, Nasser, Castro, etc. As to the President's plans, the matter would be kept open pending U Thant's return from Moscow. Governor Stevenson felt the President, without a lot of the build-up of last year, should come to the General Assembly, make a temperate, moderate speech, and that this would help maintain public confidence in the United Nations in this country. The Secretary felt that the President's attendance again, a ... [Read More]
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