Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change/Related Articles

See also changes related to Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change, or pages that link to Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change or to this page or whose text contains "Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change".

---

Parent topics

• George W. Bush Adminstration [r]: Add brief definition or description
• 2004 U.S. Presidential Election [r]: Add brief definition or description

Subtopics

Signatories

• Avis Bohlen [r]: Board of Directors, Henry L. Stimson Center; Adjunct professor, Georgetown University, Assistant Secretary of State for Arms Control, 1999-2002; deputy assistant secretary of State for European affairs, 1989-1991; daughter of Ambassador Chip Bolan; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e]
• William Crowe [r]: Admiral, United States Navy, retired; chairman, President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, 1993-94; U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom, 1993-97; Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, 1985-89; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e]
• Jeffrey Davidow [r]: U.S. Ambassador to Mexico, 1998-2002; assistant secretary of State for inter-American affairs, 1996; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e]
• William DePree [r]: U.S. Ambassador to Bangladesh, 1987-1990; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e]
• Donald Easum [r]: U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria, 1975-79; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e]
• Chas Freeman [r]: Withdrew nomination to head National Intelligence Council; expert panel, Iraq Study Group; retired Foreign Service Officer; Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs (1993-94); U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia (1989-1992) ^[e] assistant secretary of Defense for international security affairs, 1993-94; U.S. Ambassador to to Saudi Arabia, 1989-1992.
• William Harrop [r]: Board of Directors, Henry L. Stimson Center; Advisory council, J Street; U.S. Ambassador to Israel, 1991-93; U.S. Ambassador to Zaire, 1987-1991; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004); Former Inspector General of the U. S. State Department and Foreign Service ^[e]
• Arthur Hartman [r]: U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, 1981-87; U.S. Ambassador to France, 1977-1981; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e]
• Joseph Hoar [r]: General, U.S. Marine Corps, retired; commanded United States Central Command, 1991-94; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e]
• H. Allen Holmes [r]: assistant secretary of Defense for special operations, 1993-99; Assistant Secretary of State for Politico-Military Affairs, 1986-89; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e]
• Robert Keeley [r]: U.S. Ambassador to Greece, 1985-89; U.S. Ambassador to Zimbabwe, 1980-84; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e]
• Samuel Lewis [r]: Member of U.S. Advisory Council of the Israel Policy Forum; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004); director of State Department Policy Planning Staff, 1993-94; U.S. Ambassador to Israel, 1977-1985 ^[e]
• Princeton Lyman [r]: Trustee, Fund for Peace; retired Foreign Service Officer; Ralph Bunche Senior Fellow for Africa Policy Studies, Council on Foreign Relations; previously Director of the Global Interdependence Project at The Aspen Institute; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004); Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs, 1995-98; U.S. Ambassador to South Africa, 1992-95; U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria ^[e]
• Jack Matlock [r]: U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, 1987-1991; director for European and Soviet affairs, National Security Council staff, 1983-86; U.S. Ambassador to Czechoslovakia, 1981-83; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e]
• Donald McHenry [r]: Member, Global Leadership Foundation; advisory board, Partnership for a Secure America; U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, 1979-1981; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e] U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, 1979-1981.
• Merrill McPeak [r]: Add brief definition or description General, United States Air Force, retired; Chief of Staff of the Air Force 1990-94.
• George Moose [r]: Vice Chairman, United States Institute of Peace; Director, Atlantic Council; adjunct professor of Practice at the Elliott School of International Affairs, the George Washington University; senior fellow, LMI Government Consulting; board member, Search for Common Ground, Atlantic Council, American Academy of Diplomacy; Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, 1993-97; U.S. Ambassador to Senegal, 1988-91; Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change (2004) ^[e] Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, 1993-97; U.S. Ambassador to Senegal, 1988-91.
• David Newsom [r]: Add brief definition or description acting secretary of State, 1980; undersecretary of State for political affairs, 1978-1981; U.S. Ambassador to Indonesia, 1973-77.
• Phyllis Oakley [r]: Add brief definition or description assistant secretary of State for intelligence and research, Bureau of Intelligence and Research, 1997-99.
• James Daniel Phillips [r]: Add brief definition or description U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Congo, 1990-93; U.S. Ambassador to Burundi, 1986-1990.
• John Reinhardt [r]: Add brief definition or description U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria, 1971-75.
• William Smith [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Ronald Spiers [r]: Add brief definition or description undersecretary-general of the United Nations for political affairs, 1989-1992; U.S. Ambassador to Pakistan, 1981-83.
• Michael Sterner [r]: Add brief definition or description deputy assistant secretary of State for Near East affairs, 1977-1981; U.S. Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates, 1974-76.
• Stansfield Turner [r]: Add brief definition or description Admiral, United States Navy, retired, Director of Central Intelligence, 1977-1981.
• Alexander Watson [r]: Add brief definition or description assistant secretary of State for inter-American affairs, 1993-96; deputy permanent representative to the U.N., 1989-1993.