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Princeton University Library Catalog
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Bulgaria : Economic relations : US (FO371-188651).
Format
Book
Language
English
Published/Created
Abingdon, England : Taylor and Francis, 2018.
London : Foreign Office, 1966.
Description
1 online resource : colour text file, PDF
Details
Subject(s)
Diplomatic and consular service
[Browse]
Foreign relations
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Politics and government
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International economic relations
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Great Britain
—
Foreign relations
—
1906-1966
—
Sources
[Browse]
Bulgaria
[Browse]
Bulgaria
—
Foreign economic relations
—
United States of America
[Browse]
United States
—
Foreign economic relations
—
Bulgaria
[Browse]
Related name
Great Britain. Foreign Office
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Coherent Digital (Firm)
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Series
General Correspondence from 1906-1966 (Great Britain. Foreign Office. Political Departments) ; FO371-188651.
[More in this series]
Cold War Eastern Europe.
[More in this series]
FO371: Foreign Office: Political Departments: General Correspondence from 1906-1966 ; FO371-188651
Data source
Cold War Eastern Europe, 1947-1982
Cold War Eastern Europe, 1961-1966: Module 2
History Commons
Summary note
A file of correspondence concerning the visit of a U.S. delegation of power specialists to Bulgaria. The delegates were received by the Minister for Power and Fuel, Konstantin Popov, and made a study of the Bulgarian power situation. A return visit of Bulgarian specialists to the U.S. is envisaged in the future. It is reported that Popov had spoken of the first unit of an atomic power station, supplied to Bulgaria by the Soviet Union, that was due to go into operation by 1971. The unit will use heavy water rather than the more recent system of breeder reactors, technology that the Americans claim will be obsolete by the time that the reactor comes into operation.
Notes
Title from Cold War Eastern Europe Module II.
File date: 1966.
Date document(s) were released to the public domain: 1996.
Statement on responsible collection description
Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage.
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