About: Linkage (policy)

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Linkage was a foreign policy that was pursued by the United States and championed by Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger in the 1970s détente, during the Cold War. The policy aimed to persuade the Soviet Union to co-operate in restraining revolutions in the Third World in return for concessions in nuclear and economic fields. Soviet interventions occurred in various conflicts such as the Angolan Civil War, the Mozambican Civil War, and the Ogaden War, while many revolutions still occurred in Third World countries, undermining the policy.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	yago:WikicatColdWarPolicies yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:Cognition100023271 yago:Content105809192 yago:Idea105833840 yago:Plan105898568 yago:PlanOfAction105902545 yago:Policy105901508 yago:PsychologicalFeature100023100
rdfs:label	Linkage (policy) (en)
rdfs:comment	Linkage was a foreign policy that was pursued by the United States and championed by Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger in the 1970s détente, during the Cold War. The policy aimed to persuade the Soviet Union to co-operate in restraining revolutions in the Third World in return for concessions in nuclear and economic fields. Soviet interventions occurred in various conflicts such as the Angolan Civil War, the Mozambican Civil War, and the Ogaden War, while many revolutions still occurred in Third World countries, undermining the policy. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	China–United States relations 20th century in international relations Cold War terminology Cold War policies Presidency of Richard Nixon Soviet Union–United States relations
Wikipage page ID	1863036 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1077708086 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Prague Spring China–United States relations Bernard Kalb 20th century in international relations Horn of Africa Revolutions Richard Nixon United States United States Congress Domino theory Détente Incentive Liberalization Cold War terminology Cold War Gerald Ford Most favoured nation Mozambican Civil War Cold War policies Containment Third World Angolan Civil War Appeasement Arms control Leonid Brezhnev Zbigniew Brzezinski Presidency of Richard Nixon Soviet Union–United States relations Truman Doctrine William P. Rogers Dual containment Alexander Dubček Cyrus Vance Czechoslovakia Economics Ethiopia Foreign policy of the United States Bargaining power Brezhnev Doctrine Nuclear weapon Foreign policy Henry Kissinger Iranian Revolution Jimmy Carter Jackson–Vanik amendment Trade Marshall Plan Marvin Kalb Bureaucracy Somalia Soviet Union Soviet–Afghan War National Security Advisor (United States) Ogaden War Raymond L. Garthoff Rollback Strategic Arms Limitation Talks Trade-off Diplomacy (Kissinger)
sameAs	Linkage (policy) Linkage (policy) Linkage (policy) Linkage (policy)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:ISBN dbt:Richard_Nixon
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Leonid_Brezhnev_and_Richard_Nixon_talks_in_1973.png?width=300
has abstract	Linkage was a foreign policy that was pursued by the United States and championed by Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger in the 1970s détente, during the Cold War. The policy aimed to persuade the Soviet Union to co-operate in restraining revolutions in the Third World in return for concessions in nuclear and economic fields. Soviet interventions occurred in various conflicts such as the Angolan Civil War, the Mozambican Civil War, and the Ogaden War, while many revolutions still occurred in Third World countries, undermining the policy. The premise behind linkage, as a policy, was to connect political and military issues. This established a relationship making progress in area "A" dependent on progress in area "B." An important aspect of the policy was that deviations from respecting the rights and interests would go punished. The intent of the action was to bring home to the offending state the limitations of acceptable international behaviour and demonstrate that attempts at expansion (and upsetting international stability) would go punished. This meant that conflict itself would contribute to stabilising the international order. The Nixon-Kissinger approach did not link foreign and domestic areas. Selective relaxation of tensions is an opposing policy to linkage. In that case, an issue of arms control could be addressed and tension diminished, with the status quo being maintained in other strategic areas. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Linkage_(policy)?oldid=1077708086&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	19934 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Linkage_(policy)
is rdfs:seeAlso of	Triangular diplomacy
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Brazzaville Protocol Richard Nixon 1980s in Angola Angolan Civil War Apollo–Soyuz Sino-Soviet split

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