COVERING LETTER FOR DISSEMINATION OF IIM TO KEY OFFICIALS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP87R00029R000200260016-3
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 13
• Document Creation Date: December 20, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 9, 2007
• Sequence Number: 16
• Publication Date: February 18, 1981
• Content Type: MEMO

Approved For Release 2907/03/gpc 4- 29R000200260016-3
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Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
NFAC 613-81/1
18 FEB 199
MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
Special Assistant for Nuclear Proliferation
Intelligence
SUBJECT: Covering Letter for Dissemination of IIM to Key
Officials
This is to request that you sign a) the attached covering
letters to the following policy and intelligence officials:
Frank Carlucci (DoD)
James Malone (ACDA)
Fred Ikle (DoD)
Thomas Pickering (State)
Richard Burt (State)
James Buckley (State)
Paul Wolfowitz (State)
Holsey Handyside (DoE)
Ronald Spiers (State/INR)
Eugene Tighe (DIA)
Foster Collins (Treasury)
and b) the memorandum to the DCI requesting that he do the same
for selected Cabinet-level officers.
Attachment:
As Stated
When Removed from Attach-
ment Treat as UNCLASSIFIED
Approved For Release 2007/03 Ryjk-R DP87ROOb29R000200260016-3
 Approved For Release 2007/03SE10RK
I
0
THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
.2-'V k,8/.
The Honorable Frank C. Carlucci
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Office of the Secretary of Defense
Washington, D.C. 20301
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the countries themselves, the most important factor will be the
course of action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,
/s/
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat as
CONFIDENTIAL
Bruce C. Clarke, Jr.
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 Approved For Release 2907/03/
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THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
.2." A 8'/
The Honorable James L. Malone
Acting Director, US Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency
Washington, D.C. 20520
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the countries themselves, the most important factor will be the
course of action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,
/S/
Bruce C. Clarke, Jr.
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat as
CONFIDENTIAL
roved For Release 2007/03/09: CIA-RDP87R00029R000200260016-3
 Approved For Release 2007/03Reil -RDP87R
0
?
THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
The Honorable Fred C. Ikle
Under Secretary of Defense
(Designate) for Policy
Office of the Secretary of
Defense
Washington, D.C. 20301
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the countries themselves, the most important factor will be the
course of action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,
Bruce C. Clarke, Jr.
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat as
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
roved For Release 2007/03/09..- C
00029R000200260016-3
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S
Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
The Honorable Thomas R. Pickering
Acting Assistant Secretary of State
for Oceans and International
Environmental and Scientific
Affairs
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the countries themselves, the most important factor will be the
course of action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,
/s/
Br
uce C. arke, Jr.
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat as
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRE 25X1
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Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
The Honorable Richard Burt
Director, Bureau of Politico-
Military Affairs
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the countries themselves, the most important factor will be the
course of action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,
/s/
Bru
ce C. C e, Jr.
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat as
CONFIDENTIAL
Approved For Release 2007/03/09: CIA-RDP87R00029R000200260016-3
 Approved For Release ~,007/03/M#t -RDP87R 029R000200260016-3
0 9
THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENq
Deputy Director for Notional Foreign Assessment
,The Honorable James L. Buckley
Under Secretary of State (Designate)
for Security Assistance, Science
and Technology
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
Dear Mr. Buckley:
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the countries themselves, the most important factor will be the
course of action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,.
/s/
Bruce,C. Clarke, Jr.
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat as
CONFIDENTIAL
roved For Release 2007/03/6990
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10 0
Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
Dr. Paul D. Wolfowitz
Director, Policy Planning Staff
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the countries themselves, the most important factor will be the
course of action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,
Bruce C. Clarke, Jr.
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat as
CONFIDENTIAL
roved For Release 2007/03/09: CIA-RDP87R00029R000200260016-3
 Approved For Release 2A07/0 (& - 0 000200260016-3
Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
Ambassador Holsey G. Handyside
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
International Nuclear and
Technical Programs
Department of Energy
Washington, D.C. 20585
Dear Holsey:
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the countries themselves, the most important factor will be the
course of action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,
/s/
Bruce C. Clarke, Jr.
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat as
CONFIDENTIAL
Approved For Release 2007/03/09: CIA-RDP87R00029R000200260016-3
 Approved For Release 2,007/03/g~ Ch - 029R000200260016-3
0 0
Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
Ambassador Ronald I. Spiers
Director, Bureau of Intelligence
and Research
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It.concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the countries themselves, the most important factor will be the
course of,action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,
Bruce C. Clarke, Jr.
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat As
CONFIDENTIAL
Approved For Release 2007/03/09: CIA-RDP87R00029R000200260016-3
 Approved For Release 2,007/03/09: Cl~-RQPKRO 29R000200260016-3
0 SECRET 110
Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
J, /--. ~ /' - ~' (
Lt. Gen. Eugene F. Tighe, Jr., USAF
Director, Defense Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20301
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the'countries themselves, the most important factor will he the
course of action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,
/s/
Bru
ce C. ke
Jr.
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat as
CONFIDENTIAL
roved For Release 2007/03/09: CIA-RDP87R00029R000200260016-3
 Approved For Release 2,007/0 E IA-RDP87ROO 29 R000200260016-3
S
Deputy Director for National Foreign Assessment
Mr. J. Foster Collins
Special Assistant to the Secretary
(National Security)
Department of the Treasury
Washington, D.C. 20220
The Intelligence Community recently completed an assessment
of foreign reactions to specific aspects of US nuclear nonprolifera-
tion policies and strategies (enclosed). It outlines the more
controversial elements of these policies and examines the reactions
of both developed and developing countries to them. It concludes
by noting that although future reactions will involve a complex
interplay among political, military, and economic developments in
the countries themselves, the most important factor will be the
course of action that Washington decides to follow in accommodating
its nonproliferation strategy to the peaceful nuclear aspirations
of these countries.
Sincerely,
Bruce C.'Clarke, Jr.
Enclosure:
As Stated
When Removed From
Enclosure Treat as
CONFIDENTIAL
25X1
Approved For Release 2007/R: 0029R000200260016-3
 Approved For Release 2007/05
S
IA-RDP87 00029R000200260016-3
NFAC 613-81/1
Distribution:
1 - Addressee
1 Chairman, NIC
1 - NFAC Registry
2 - SA/NPI
Approved For Release 2007/03/09: CIA-RDP87R00029R000200260016-3
D