Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP79T00975A003000420001-1
Body:
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CURRENT
INTELLIGENCE
BULLETIN
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OFFICE OF C`JRRENT INTELLIGENCE
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
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CONTENTS
o TT;NSION IN GREECE AND TURKEY OVER MAKARIOS
~J `~ a SIT tJATION IN INDONESIA
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10 Apr 57 Current InteLli~ence Bulletin Page 2
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3. TENSION IN GREECE AND TURKEY OVER MAKARIOS
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with "tremendo
and Cyprus.
diately by the m
Official and popular feeling in Greece
and Turkey is becoming increasingly
explosive in anticipation of the arrival
of Archbishop Makarios in Athens. Am-
bassador Allen says the Greek govern-
ment is in a state of extreme irritation
and indecision over future Cyprus policy.
Allen expects Makarios to be greeted
is demonstrations" and surrounded imme-
ost extreme proponents of the union of Greece
Allen and Ambassador Warren in Ankara
rios' visit to Athens will further damaga
agree that Maka
Greek-Turkish
tary General Bi
Warren on 6 Ap
more tense and
becoming unple
The Turkish po
ably since his r
relations for a long time to come. Secre-
rgi of the Turkish Foreign Ministry told
ril that the situation is growing more and
that public opinion toward Britain is "rapidly
asant" as a result of the release of Makarios.
sition regarding Cyprus has hardened notice-
elease, and deputies are now questioning
kish Cypriots had been wise in refraining
attics on Cyprus. American officials in
whether the Tur
from terrorist
Ankara believe
heretofore. Bi
the Turks may use more forceful means than
rgi told Ambassador Warren that Turkey
cessary.
would fight if ne
Developments following Makarios' arrival
at Athens will depend particularly on whether he chooses to
arouse Greek emotions against Britain, Turkey or the Ka,ra-
manlis government. Since his release from detention Makarios
has made repeated public statements indicating that he lans to
renew his campaign for union of Greece and Cyprus.
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4. SITUATION IN INDONESIA
President Sukarno's "extraparliamen-
tary" cax-inet will probably undertake
as its first project the establishment
of a national advisory council, with
Communist participation, in accord-
ance i is .concept of "guided democracy." Another
major point on the cabinet program, as prescribed by
Sukarno, is the restoration of the central government's
authority throughout the islands.
Moslem dissatisfaction with the cabinet
is already evident. Masjumi chairman Natsir has denounced
Sukarno's action as unconstitutional and the party has ex-
pelled the only member who accepted a cabinet post. The
Nahdlatul Ulama (NU)y which has four representatives in
the cabinet, is reported to be divided on the issue of cabi-
net support. This opposition, however, is unlikely to deter
Sukarno and his cabinet will probably operate with reason-
able effectiveness--in Java, at least--as long as it retains
the support of the army. In addition,- Sukarno can. be -ex-
pected to maintain heavy pressure on his opponents9 as is
indicated by the smear campaign now being conducted by
certain Djakarta newspapers against former vice president
Ha1aa.
In Central Sumatra, officials reportedly
have stated that if Sukarno persists in pushing his "personal"
government, ttfey will continue to ignore Djakarta. Regional
army officers are expected to continue their su ort of local
political and economic autonomy.
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