Originally published in 1942, by the U. S. Department of State, this book concerns the foreign relations of the United States during the fateful decade 1931-1941. It presents a record of policies and acts by which the United States sought to promote conditions of peace and world order and to meet the world-wide dangers resulting from Japanese, German, and Italian aggression as those dangers arose.

This section consolidates previous information, and presents it by country for 190 UN members (all except the United States). The countries appear in alphabetical order as they are seated at the UN General Assembly. Thus, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea is listed under "D," Republic of Korea and Republic of Moldova under "R," The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia under "T," and United Republic of Tanzania under "U." The Democratic Republic of the Congo, formerly Zaire, is listed under "D." Congo (Brazzaville) remains at "C." Burma, which changed its name to Myanmar and is so...

This Department of State International Cyberspace Policy Strategy (Strategy), therefore, notes significant items of progress in implementing the President's International Strategy and reflects three themes: the applicability of international law; the importance of promoting confidence building measures; and the significant progress the Department has made, working in partnership with other federal departments and agencies, to promote international norms of state behavior in cyberspace, as well as future plans in this area. The Strategy, prepared by the Department of State, is being submitted...