Bulgaria


366. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D810501–0253. Confidential; Priority. Sent Priority for information to Belgrade.


367. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Executive Secretariat, NSC Country File: Bulgaria 1/22/1981–7/15/1983. Confidential; Priority; Exdis. Sent for information to Belgrade, Berlin, Bucharest, Budapest, Moscow, Prague, and Warsaw. Printed from a copy that was received in the White House Situation Room.


368. Paper Prepared in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research

Source: Central Intelligence Agency, Office of the Director of Central Intelligence, Job 84B00049R: Subject Files (1981–1982), Box 12, Folder 287:DCI Meeting with Judge Clark Re: MX/Dense Pack, Central America, Counterintelligence, Suriname, & INF/NSC Meeting. Secret; Noforn; Nocontract; Orcon; Wnintel; Exdis. Drafted by Kathleen Fitzpatrick (INR/GIS); approved by Natalie Bellocchi (INR/AR).


369. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D820653–0297. Confidential; Priority; Limdis. Sent for information to Ankara, Rome, and Vienna.


370. Memorandum From Director of Central Intelligence Casey to Secretary of State Shultz, Secretary of Defense Weinberger, the President’s Assistant for National Security Affairs (Clark), and the Deputy Secretary of State (Dam)

Source: Central Intelligence Agency, Office of the Director of Central Intelligence, Job 87M00539R: Policy Files, Box19, Folder 298: I–111 Attempted Assassination of Pope Paul II. Secret; [handling restriction not declassified].


371. Memorandum From Walter Raymond of the National Security Council Staff to the President’s Assistant for National Security Affairs (Clark)

Source: Reagan Library, System IV Intelligence Files, 1983, 400405. Secret; Sensitive. Sent for information. A copy was sent to deGraffenreid. “WPC has seen” is stamped at the top of the memorandum.


372. Memorandum From Acting Director of Central Intelligence McMahon to President Reagan, Vice President Bush, Secretary of State Shultz, Secretary of Defense Weinburger, and the President’s Assistant for National Security Affairs (Clark)

Source: Department of State, Executive Secretariat, S/S Special Handling Restrictions Memos, 1979–1983, Lot 96 D 262, 1983 Super Sensitive, April 1–17. Secret; [handling restriction not declassified]. A notation in the bottom right-hand corner of the memorandum in an unknown hand indicates that it was received in the Department of State on April 8 at 3:30 p.m.


373. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D840290–0690. Confidential; Immediate. Sent for information to Ankara, Athens, Copenhagen, Istanbul, London, Pretoria, Rome, Vienna, DEA, and USIA.


374. Information Memorandum From the Assistant Secretary of State for European and Canadian Affairs (Burt) to Secretary of State Shultz

Source: Reagan Library, Secretary George Shultz Papers, Executive Secretariat Sensitive (06/23/1984–06/25/1984). Secret; Sensitive. Sent through Armacost, who initialed the memorandum on June 26. Drafted by Robert Peck (EUR/WE) and Kuchel; cleared by Combs, Simons, Montgomery, and Palmer. Kuchel initialed for Combs. Covey also initialed and wrote “6/25” on the first page of the memorandum.


375. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Ambassador Robie Mark Palmer’s Files, 1972–1985, Lot 87 D 177, Bulgaria 1984. Secret; Immediate; Exdis.


376. Memorandum From Kenneth deGraffenreid of the National Security Council Staff to the President’s Assistant for National Security Affairs (McFarlane)

Source: Reagan Library, System IV Intelligence Files, 1984, 400819. Secret. Sent for action.


377. Intelligence Assessment Prepared in the Central Intelligence Agency

Source: Central Intelligence Agency, Office of Support Services, Job 8500316R: Production Case Files (1984), Box 3, Folder 15: EUR 84–10251C, December 1984, Bulgaria: Coping with the Papal Assassination Scandal. Top Secret; [code word and handling restriction not declassified]. Information available as of November 15 was used in the report, which was prepared in the Office of European Analysis and coordinated with the Directorate of Operations.


378. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Executive Secretariat, NSC Cable File, Europe (State) NODIS IN (12/01/1984–03/02/1985). Secret; Immediate; Nodis.


379. Memorandum From the President’s Assistant for National Security Affairs (McFarlane) to President Reagan

Source: Reagan Library, System IV Intelligence Files, 1985, 400165. Top Secret; Sensitive. Sent for information. Drafted by deGraffenreid and Cannistraro. A copy was sent to Bush. Reagan initialed the right-hand corner of the memorandum; an unknown hand wrote “2/27/85” beneath Reagan’s initials.


380. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D850372–0084. Confidential; Priority. Sent for information to Ankara, Istanbul, Munich, Rome, and the mission to NATO.


381. Memorandum From the Director of the Office of Eastern European and Yugoslavia Affairs (Kuchel) to the Assistant Secretary of State for European and Canadian Affairs (Ridgway)

Source: Reagan Library, Paula J. Dobriansky Files, Bulgaria (4). Secret. Sent through Palmer. Drafted on January 3, 1986, by Lang; cleared by Kuchel, William Courtney (P), and Palmer. Neither Kuchel not Palmer initialed the memorandum.


382. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State, the Embassy in Italy, and the Consulate in Munich

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D860201–0026. Confidential.


383. Memorandum Produced in the Central Intelligence Agency

Source: Reagan Library, Paula J. Dobriansky Files, Bulgaria (5). [classification marking and handling restriction not declassified]. Prepared in the East European Division, Office of European Analysis.


384. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Bulgaria

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D860909–0612. Limited Official Use; Immediate. Drafted by Eric Rosenquist (INM); Cleared by John Caswell (EUR/EEY), Catherine Shaw (INM), Joann Alba (S/S–S), Laurie Tracy (S/S–O), Kenneth Quinn (S/S), and in the NSC; approved by Ann Wrobleski (INM).


385. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Bulgaria

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D860979–0427. Confidential. Drafted by Lang; approved by Wenick.


386. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Bulgaria

Source: Reagan Library, Paula J. Dobriansky Files, Bulgaria (5). Confidential; Priority. Also sent to all NATO capitals.


387. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Bulgaria

Source: Department of State, Official Correspondence of Deputy Secretary of State John C. Whitehead, July 1982–January 1989, Lot 89 D 139, JCW’s Eastern Europe Trip 1/27–2/7/87 Daybooks—Part III. Secret; Immediate; Exdis.


388. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D870425–0219. Confidential; Immediate; Exdis.


389. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Official Correspondence of Deputy Secretary of State John C. Whitehead, July 1982–January 1989, Lot 89 D 139, JCW’s Eastern Europe Trip 1/27–2/7/87 Memcons. Confidential; Immediate. Sent for information to Eastern European posts. Drafted in the Embassy; cleared in EUR, D, and the NSC; approved by Grossman.


390. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Official Correspondence of Deputy Secretary of State John C. Whitehead, July 1982–January 1989, Lot 89 D 139, JCW’s Eastern Europe Trip 1/27–2/7/87 Memcons. Confidential; Immediate. Sent for information to Eastern European posts. Drafted in the Embassy; cleared in the Embassy, EUR, and D; approved by Grossman.


391. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Paula J. Dobriansky Files, Whitehead Visit to E. Europe-Bulgaria 1/28/87–2/7/87. Secret; Immediate; Nodis.


392. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D870093–0440. Confidential; Immediate; Exdis. Sent for information to Eastern European posts.


393. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Department of State, Central Foreign Policy File, D870622–0443. Confidential. Sent for information to Eastern European posts and Brussels.


394. Telegram From the Embassy in Bulgaria to the Department of State

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Bulgaria—Substance (1). Confidential. Sent for information to Eastern European posts, Moscow, and Brussels for USEC.


395. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Bulgaria

Source: Reagan Library, Rudolf Perina Files, Bulgaria—Bilateral 1987. Secret; Priority; Exdis.