Processed by
Staff Archivists, July 2012. Previously restricted materials are added as they are released.
FOIA Number
2012-0081-F
The materials in FOIA 2012-0081-F are a selective, not necessarily all inclusive, body of documents responsive to the topic of the FOIA. Researchers should consult the archivist about related materials. 2012-0081-F 2 FOIA 2012-0081-F primarily contains materials generated by the National Security Council and the Department of State, but also includes a significant amount of correspondence....Read more
The materials in FOIA 2012-0081-F are a selective, not necessarily all inclusive, body of documents responsive to the topic of the FOIA. Researchers should consult the archivist about related materials. 2012-0081-F 2 FOIA 2012-0081-F primarily contains materials generated by the National Security Council and the Department of State, but also includes a significant amount of correspondence. The White House Office of Records Management (WHORM) Alphabetical Files contain letters from citizens, private interest groups, foreign leaders, and Congressional members urging U.S. intervention in the military and humanitarian crises among the former Yugoslavian republics of Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia. The WHORM Subject File categories contain correspondence and transmittal memoranda similar to that in the WHORM Alphabetical Files. The Staff and Office Files contain cables, memoranda, and reports pertaining to proposed and actual trade and diplomatic actions taken by the U.S. regarding the dissolution of Yugoslavia, the military conflicts among the republics, and humanitarian efforts initiated under the auspices of the United Nations. Also included are meeting minutes, summaries, and reports related to diplomatic efforts made as a result of the newly-independent republics seeking official international recognition. Additional materials include memoranda, schedules, and itineraries related to the trip taken by Vice President and Mrs. Bush to Eastern Europe in 1983. Read less
    Series & File Units