0010
| Document Title | 1. Present State of Tension between India and Pakistan; 2. Situation on the Sino-Burmese Frontier; 3. Intelligence for S.H.A.P.E.; 4. Military and Economic Strength of the Soviet Union; 5. Chinese Communist Intentions in the Light of their Experiences during the First Ear of War in Korea; 6. Soviet Research and Development; 7. Review of the Situation Round the Soviet and Satellite Perimeter; 8. J.I.C. Weekly Intelligence Review (Europe) for S.H.A.P.E. |
| Reference | CAB 159/10 |
| Document Date | 9 August 1951 |
| Conflicts | Cold War |
| Themes | Foreign Policy and International Relations, Intelligence Organisation and Administration, Military Intelligence and Operations |
| Regions | East Asia, Europe, North America, South Asia |
| Countries | Austria, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, China, Czechoslovakia, Formosa, Germany, Hungary, India, Korea, North Korea, Pakistan, Poland, Romania, Russia, Soviet Union, United States of America, Yugoslavia |
| Document Type | Meeting Minutes, Reports |
| Organisations | Chiefs of Staff, Commonwealth Relations Office, Foreign Office, Joint Intelligence Bureau, Joint Intelligence Staff, Ministry of Defence, Security Service, Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee |
| People | Anthony Buzzard, John Gardiner, Stewart Menzies, Neill Ogilvie-Forbes, Patrick Reilly, Eric Searight, Arthur Shortt, Percy Sillitoe, Kenneth Strong |
Keywords
Indo-Pakistani relations, diplomacy, diplomatic disputes, border disputes, military strength, contingency planning, former colonies, Chinese foreign policy, foreign policy, information sharing, intelligence distribution, alliances, intelligence reports, intelligence requirements, assessing enemy strength, economy, Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee duties, Chinese communists, predicting enemy intentions, scientific research, technology, propaganda, military advisors, equipment, Soviet-Chinese relations, military supplies, military situation reports, military operations, troop movements, Chinese Nationalists, submarines, threat of war with the USSR, political pressure for peace, Soviet foreign policy, Soviet strategy, occupied Germany, Soviet-occupied Europe, Soviet satellite states, Soviet army, Berlin, trade, blockades, Yugoslav intelligence services, agents, espionage, Bulgarian foreign policy, Eastern Bloc, Yugoslav armed forces
