Douglas Hurd
British Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, 26.10.1989–5.7.1995.
GB/Foreign Office
External links
- 10.11.1989Information Memorandum for the United States Secretary of State, James A. BakerPreliminary assessment of the implications of the dramatic events in East Berlin for US policy in Europe.
- 10.11.1989Telegram from the British Commandant in Berlin, Robert Corbett, to the British Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, Douglas HurdDescription of a “historic night” of free travel between East and West Berlin.
received - 13.11.1989Telegram from the British Ambassador in East Berlin, Nigel Broomfield, to the British Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, Douglas HurdReflections on political life in the GDR in the immediate aftermath of the opening of the Berlin Wall.
received - 15.11.1989Minutes of the 34th Meeting of the Cabinet held at 10 Downing Street on 15 November 1989 at 9.30 a.m.The events in the GDR were discussed.
- 5.1.1990Telegram from the British Ambassador in Bonn, Sir Christopher Mallaby, to the British Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, Douglas HurdConcern at the perception of the UK attitude towards German unity is expressed.
received - 15.2.1990Telegram from the Canadian Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs, de Montigny MarchandObservations on the corridor conversations during the Open Skies Conference in Ottawa in February 1990.
- 23.5.1990Guidance Telegram from the British Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, Douglas Hurd, to British Representatives OverseasInformation about progress towards German unification and the Two plus Four process.
sent signatory - 17.9.1990Letter from the Deputy Undersecretary of State (Defense) of the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office, John Weston, to the British Ambassador in Bonn, Sir Christopher MallabyImpressions of the last 48 hours before the signature of the Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany.