HENRY A. KISSINGER

August 27, 2001

Dear Senator Roberts:

Eighteen months ago I assumed the chairmanship of Eisenhower Fellowships, a unique international leadership program that identifies emerging leaders in key countries around the world, gives them in-depth exposure to the U.S., and fosters an active worldwide leadership network which advances the goal of international understanding for which President Eisenhower remains a peerless standard-bearer. I am aware of the key role you have played in support of this fine organization - specifically, as co-sponsor of a 1990 congressional act which recognized Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships with the establishment of a permanent trust fund in the United States Treasury. For this, I thank and commend you.

At this time I wish to draw your attention to a problem that has developed regarding the availability of "government rates" for the domestic air travel of Eisenhower Fellowships participants, and to request that you support the inclusion of a provision to the conference agreement on the FY 2002 Appropriations bill for Commerce, Justice, State and the Judiciary that would clarify and confirm the organization's continuing eligibility for such rates. As detailed in the enclosure to this note, the legislative remedy we seek has precedent among analogous quasi-governmental entities.

Your support will enable Eisenhower Fellowships to continue to act as a highly-effective conduit for dialogue and collaboration among the world's emerging leaders. Thank you for your attention.

The Honorable Pat Roberts
United States Senate
SH - 302
Washington, DC 20510

TWENTY-SIXTH FLOOR • 350 PARK AVENUE • NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 • (212) 759-7919
FACSIMILE (212) 759-0042

HENRY A. KISSINGER

February 8, 2001

Dear Lord Robertson:

It is greatly disappointing that I will be out of the country when you come to New York in March. I would have very much welcomed the opportunity to see you and wanted you to know how much I appreciate your being in touch.

I hope you will let me know when you have plans to be in New York again as I would very much look forward to a visit.

Lord Robertson
Secretary General
NATO
NATO Headquarters
Boulevard Leopold III
1110 Brussels
Belgium

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TELEFAX (212) 753-7248

Center for Strategic & International Studies
Washington, DC

March 14, 2001

The Honorable George Robertson
Secretary General
NATO
Blvd Leopold 111
Brussels, Belgium

Dear Secretary General Robertson:

Henry Kissinger and I would be honored if you would make informal remarks and join in leading a discussion with the CSIS International Councillors and our guests who will be meeting at Claridge's Hotel in London on June 4-5, 2001. We also hope that you can be with us for the entire meeting.

Henry has chaired this group of international business leaders at CSIS for over 18 years. We meet twice a year for informal, off-the-record strategic assessments of international developments. I take the liberty of enclosing a list of the members, a preliminary agenda, and a response form.

Our meeting will focus on the state of transatlantic relations, and your perspectives would be invaluable to our discussions. We would be pleased if you would speak on *A New Era for Transatlantic Security Relations* at 9:00 am -10:30 am on June 5. As you will note, we have also invited Javier Solana to join you in this session. We hope very much that you can join us and we would welcome your being with us for as much of the meeting as your schedule allows. I would be pleased to answer any questions you might have, or your staff may contact Huma Malik at (202-775-3269).

Enclosures

CSIS — "Creating Strategic Insights and Solutions"

**Board of Trustees**

Chairman
Sam Nunn

Vice Chairman
Co-Founder
David M. Abshire

Chairman of the
Executive Committee
Anne Armstrong

**President & CEO**

John J. Hamre

**Trustees**

George L. Argyros
Betty Beene
Reginald K. Brack
William E. Brock
Harold Brown
Zhigniew Brzezinski
William S. Cohen
Douglas N. Dait
Robert A. Day
Richard Fairbanks
Henrietta Holsman Fore
Michael P. Galvin
Joseph T. Gorman
Carla A. Hills
Ray L. Hunt
James A. Kelly
Henry A. Kissinger
Donald B. Marron
Felix G. Rohatyn
Charles A. Sanders
James R. Schlesinger
William A. Schrever
Brent Sowerbot
Murray Weidenbaum
Dolores D. Wharton
Frederick B. Whittemore
R. James Woolsey

30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA

NEW YORK, N.Y. 10112

ROOM 5600

(212) 649-5600

NOV 14 2001

November 9, 2001

Dear Henry:

Last September Glenn Lowry wrote to The William S. Paley Foundation, Inc. about The Museum of Modern Art's Capital Campaign, asking the Foundation to consider becoming a Founder of MoMA's new museum with a gift of $5 million. It is my understanding that following a review of the proposal, the Foundation deferred its decision on MoMA's request. I am writing today to endorse that request and to express my sincere hope that The Paley Foundation will find it possible to respond favorably at this time.

I know that you and several members of Paley's Board of Trustees visited the Museum for an update on the Museum's progress in June 2001. As you saw, construction of the new building is in full swing. Since then we have made significant strides and are now poised to lay the foundation and erect the steel skeleton of the new structure. I am proud of the fact that we have raised $509 million toward our $650 Capital Campaign goal for the project, but we still have a long way to go. Currently, we are working to take advantage of a window of opportunity in terms of low interest rates and bond financing. To meet our debt ratio ceiling, however, it is vital that we raise additional funds in the near term.

There are so many demands on all of us—especially in light of the current business climate and the crisis needs of the City. But I hope you and the Board at The Paley Foundation will decide to make a commitment to MoMA. This is a critical moment. The Museum plays such a central role in the cultural life of New York City, and our new building will be an important symbol of New York's recovery and ongoing importance.

Over the years you have been a friend and supporter of MoMA, and it would mean a great deal to me personally to count you and The William S. Paley Foundation among those who have made this worthy undertaking a reality.

With warm best wishes,

David Rockefeller

The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger Associates
350 Park Avenue, 26th Floor
New York, NY 10022

[lc]

30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA

NEW YORK, N.Y. 10112

ROOM 5600

(212) 649-5600

December 17, 2001

DEC 19 2001

Dr. Henry Kissinger
Kissinger Associates
350 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10022

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

We would like to take this opportunity to thank you very much for your advice and counsel as a trustee of the Nelson A. Rockefeller Foundation for Public Service. Your willingness to serve as a trustee has meant a great deal to us.

The Foundation, which had been classified as a public charity, was reclassified by the Internal Revenue Service as a private foundation on December 31, 2000. Given our current commitments, we will not be able to keep the Foundation active at this time. As a result, we have decided that we will maintain the Foundation on a limited basis for the time being.

New York State law requires that the Foundation have a minimum of three trustees. Therefore, we would like to reduce the board to an administrative staff member and ourselves.

We have attached a Trustee Resignation form for your signature. The form should be signed as indicated and returned to Jennifer Russo in the enclosed, self-addressed envelope.

Please do not hesitate to call either one of us if you would like to discuss this matter in further detail. Thank you again for your service as a Trustee of the Foundation.

Nelson A. Rockefeller, Jr.

Mark F. Rockefeller

HENRY A. KISSINGER

December 19, 2001

Dear Mr. Rodriguez:

I can't thank you enough for sending the
marvellous pears for Christmas. It so
happens that Nancy and I are especially
fond of them and know that Royal Rivieras
are unquestionably the finest. We will
enjoy them enormously, and I greatly
appreciate your thinking of me.

Mr, Jorge Rodriguez Marquez
President
Bacardi-Martini, Inc.
866 Ponce de Leon Boulevard
Coral Gables, FL 33134

TWENTY-SIXTH FLOOR · 350 PARK AVENUE · NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 · (212) 759-7919
FACSIMILE (212) 759-0042

CBS

AUG 0 6 2001

51 WEST 52 STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10019-6188
(212) 975-4321

Dr. Henry Kissinger
350 Park Ave.
26th Floor
New York, NY 10022

August 3, 2001

Dear Dr. Kissinger:

Having just finished 'Diplomacy' and looking forward to 'Does America Need A Foreign Policy?' I wanted to write a note of thanks. Your thorough and frank style is an oasis compared to the pompous and patronizing tone manifest in the majority of foreign policy writing today.

Students and laymen alike owe you a debt of gratitude for sharing your singular wisdom on such a grand scale. So much of current thought on foreign policy today is so ignorant of history as to make repeating past mistakes seem almost inevitable.

In an attempt to stem the tide, I have accepted an appointment to the State Department as Special Assistant to the Undersecretary of Diplomacy and Public Affairs. Albeit bourgeois, I would like to request a note from you with, perhaps, a penultimate word of advice?

I would use your words as a compass when, inevitably, my new position leaves me wanting. If this is at all possible, I would be eternally grateful.

Nonetheless, I wish you the very best of health and happiness in the future.

Home Address: 176 Broadway Apt.12A
New York, NY 10038

Carlos Romo Toriello

Henry Kissinger
Twenty-Six Floor
350 Park Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022

APR 26 2001

April/25/2001

Dear Mr. Kissinger:

It was an honor and a great pleasure to see you the other day.

If you recall we were walking on the street in front of St. Patricks Cathedral, and one of
your assistants was very kind to give me your business card.

As I was mentioning to you that day, we strongly recall your remarkable and enriching
exposure in Mexico at the Generation Empresarial conference in Mexico.

Mexico today is in its embryonic stage of a democracy structure, it is beginning to diversify its commercial treaties to other countries with better negotiations and terms, and is improving its social programs in order to ameliorate the quality of life of all Mexicans.

As the reconfiguration of global institutions prevails, and the convergence of forces between protectionists and neoliberals remains. New and more innovative programs and policies will be developing. Not only among the develop nations, but for the underdevelop ones as well.

In this ambivalence a more fair, just and equitable agenda for world issues will be demanded. And more productive and efficient institutions will be needed. Not only for the changing global corporations. But for the more technical, skilled and prepare workers

In this sense, I send you my deepest regards. It was great to see you, and feel free to contact me anytime.

Bosques de Robles #19
Bosques de la Lomas Mexico D.F. 11700

Fax (525) 373-0827

Personal

Washington, DC

September 17, 2001

Board of Trustees

Chairman
Sam Nunn

President & CEO

John J. Hamre

Trustees

George L. Argyros
Betty Beene
Reginald K. Brack
William E. Brock
Harold Brown
Zbigniew Brzezinski
William S. Cohen
J. Michael Cook
Ralph Cossa
Douglas N. Daft
Robert A. Day
Richard Fairbanks
Henrietta Holzman Fore
Michael P. Galvin
Joseph T. Gorman
Carla A. Hills
Ray L. Hunt
Henry A. Kissinger
Donald B. Marron
Felix G. Rohatyn
Charles A. Sanders
James R. Schlesinger
William A. Schreyer
Brent Scowcroft
Murray Weidenbaum
Dolores D. Wharton
Frederick B. Whittemore
R. James Woolsey

The Honorable Dennis Ross
Washington Institute for Near East Policy
Suite 1050
1828 L Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036

Dear Dennis:

I am writing to invite you to keynote a luncheon of the CSIS International Councillors meeting, December 3-4 in New York. This small group of international business leaders, which I have chaired for many years, meets twice annually for strategic assessments of international developments. With the members and guests from around the globe, we expect an attendance of about 40 leading businessmen.

John Hamre, President and CEO of CSIS, will be hosting the lunch and will introduce you. I hope that you can possibly attend other portions of the meeting as well. All presentations are informal and off-the-record and are usually followed by a brief dialogue with the members and guests. Enclosed are a preliminary agenda and a list of the Councillors membership.

The lunch on December 4th begins at 1:00 p.m. We hope very much that you can join us for whatever portion of the meeting your schedule will allow. I would be pleased to answer any questions you might have, or your staff may contact Huma Malik at CSIS at 202-775-3269.

Looking forward to hearing from you,

Enclosures

1800 K Street Northwest • Washington, DC 20006 • Telephone 202/887-0200 • FAX 202/775-3199 • WEB: http://www.csis.org/

# DRAFT PROPOSAL FOR TEDDY KOLLEK SCHOLARSHIP

An award to be given every year for a Christian/Muslim/Jew from Jerusalem to study abroad for an undergraduate degree.

## Suggestions

1. To find a university in the UK where this could be a yearly award:

* LSE - All undergraduate courses are three years. However, one year could be funded by the Teddy Kollek Scholarship. Courses available:

  * 3 year International Relations Course.

  * 3 year Law Course (relevant studies include International Protection of Human Rights)

* SOAS - Courses held on Comparative Religion

* Cambridge/Oxford/Derby/London/Bristol/Durham/Leeds are all prominent universities which will hold relevant courses.

2. Topics to be studied could include:

  * Human Rights Law

  * International Relations

  * Comparative Religion

The type of course to be chosen on a yearly basis by the Committee (it could be the same or it could alternate).

3. A Committee would be formed to make the final decisions.

4. Applicants from Jerusalem could apply through the Jerusalem Foundation. Other applicants could apply through the selected universities or St George's House.

5. The first award to be made to the most suitable candidate (could be Jew, Muslim or Christian).

AMERICA-CHINA SOCIETY

February 16, 2001

The Honorable J. Stapleton Roy
Kissinger Associates Inc.
350 Park Avenue, 26th Floor
New York, NY 10022-6022

Dear Stape:

I am writing to invite you to join the Board of Directors of the America-China Society. The Society's membership is limited to 40 Directors.

The America-China Society is a not-for-profit corporation that Cy Vance and I established in 1987 to promote a series of goals, among them to increase understanding between the United States and the People's Republic of China and to advance diplomatic, commercial, cultural, social, scientific and educational policies between them. Please see the attached roster of the Society's current directors. We wish to foster public policies that promote the two countries' shared interests, including the enhancement of opportunities for U.S. enterprises to invest in and trade with the PRC. The Society focuses primarily on long-term economic, political and strategic issues.

Service on the Society's Board is not time-consuming. We usually hold a Board Meeting and several other meetings annually. I travel with a delegation of Directors to meet with the Chinese leadership when appropriate in Beijing.

We would be delighted if you would agree to serve on our Board and participate in our events. I look forward to hearing from you.

P.S. The Society will soon become formally affiliated with the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, which current manages its affairs.

c/o National Committee on United States-China Relations
71 W. 23rd Street, Suite 1901•New York, NY 10010
TELEPHONE (212) 645-9677 FACSIMILE (212) 645-1695

America-China Society

2001

Co-Chairmen

The Honorable Cyrus R. Vance

Directors

The Honorable James A. Baker, III

The Honorable Shirley Temple Black

Mr. W. Wayne Booker

President George Bush

President Jimmy Carter

The Honorable Warren Christopher

The Honorable Barber B. Conable, Jr.

The Honorable Kenneth W. Dam

The Honorable Lawrence S. Eagleburger

President Gerald R. Ford, Jr.

Mr. Cyrus F. Freidheim, Jr.

Mr. Paul Fribourg

Mr. Louis V. Gerstner, Jr.

Mr. Harvey Golub

Professor Hanna Holborn Gray

Mr. Maurice R. Greenberg

The Honorable Alexander M. Haig, Jr.

The Honorable Herbert J. Hansell

The Honorable Carla A. Hills

Mr. John L. Holden

The Honorable Anthony Lake

Mr. Herbert Levin

The Honorable Winston Lord

Mr. Michael T. Masin

The Honorable Robert C. McFarlane

Mr. Ieoh Ming Pei

Mr. David Rockefeller

The Honorable Brent Scowcroft

The Honorable Raymond P. Shafer

The Honorable George P. Shultz

Mr. Harry C. Stonecipher

The Honorable John C. Whitehead

RUBENSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC.

Public Relations

1345 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10105-0109
212-843-8080
Fax 212-843-9300
hrubenstein@rubenstein.com

Howard J. Rubenstein
President

March 15, 2001

MAR 19 2001

Dr. Henry Kissinger
Kissinger Associates, Inc.
350 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10022

Dear Henry:

The State of Israel has asked me to help shape US public opinion in their favor.

The new government is anxious to have American support for their efforts to bring an end to the violence so peace talks can resume.

Would you be willing to prepare an op-ed piece for The New York Times. The message, assuming this is inline with your own thoughts, is that this largest-ever unity-government provides a unique opportunity for a new approach to peace negotiations, the US government should give support to the Israeli's efforts to negotiate in an atmosphere of peace, and that there should be an immediate cease fire in the Middle East so that talks may proceed.

Thank you. I look forward to hearing from you soon.

HJR/ca

HENRY A. KISSINGER

March 22, 2001

Dear Bob:

A year ago I assumed the chairmanship of Eisenhower Fellowships, a unique international leadership program that identifies emerging leaders in key countries around the world, gives them in-depth exposure in the U.S., and fosters an active, ongoing worldwide leadership network. I have been very impressed by its results.

The Eisenhower alumni now number over 1200 in several dozen key countries. They include four former heads of government, 100 who have achieved cabinet rank, over 200 CEOs, and numerous leaders of top universities, non governmental organizations and the media.
Eisenhower Fellows have made a difference in overcoming divides and in fostering open societies and free markets.

To reinforce this mission, the Eisenhower Trustees each year select a contemporary leader who exemplifies the qualities and conduct that our organization seeks to promote. Based on your remarkable combination of public service and private achievement, the Trustees have chosen you as their preferred medal recipient for the coming year.

Based on your extraordinarily intelligent and effective leadership in a time of unprecedented global change, I hope you will be able to accept the 2002 Eisenhower Medal, on the occasion of our Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, May 23, 2002. We would expect approximately 180 guests at the event, including about half of the Eisenhower Fellowships Trustees (among whom are John Whitehead and Victor Menezes), the 25 "graduating" Fellows of our 2002 Multi Nation Program, selected alumni Fellows from around the world, and other special guests.

Once I hear from you, I will ask Eisenhower Fellowships President Ambassador Adrian Basora to follow up with additional details. For now, I enclose a statement of the Eisenhower Medal's purpose and recipients, bio rosters of the Eisenhower Fellows of this year's Multi Nation and Russia Single Nation Programs, and an annual report.

The Honorable Robert E. Rubin
Director, Chairman of the Executive Committee, and
Member of the Office of the Chairman
399 Park Avenue, 3rd Floor
New York, New York 10043

HENRY A. KISSINGER

May 9, 2001

Dear Bob:

Former chancellor Helmut Schmidt will be visiting New York
next month, and I have offered to put together a small stag
dinner in his honor on Wednesday, June 20th. As you were
one of the people he expressed a special interest in seeing
that evening, I very much hope you can join us. The dinner
will be at my apartment, 435 E. 52nd-#6E, starting with
cocktails at 8:00, business suit attire. Please respond to my
assistant, Jody Williams, at 202/872-0300 once you know
your plans.

Warm regards,

Henry A. Kissinger

The Honorable
Robert Rubin
Citigroup, Inc.
153 E. 53rd Street-4th Fl.
New York, New York 10022

SUITE 1021 • 1800 K STREET, N. W. • WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006 • (202) 872-0300
TEL/FAX (212) 753-7948

HENRY A. KISSINGER

July 26, 2001

The Honorable
Mr. Robert Rubin
Vice Chairman
Citigroup
153 East 53 Street, 4th Floor
New York, NY 10022

Dear Bob:

I would like to invite you to join me in participating in the next meeting of The Museum of Television & Radio's International Council, a conference that the Museum hosts annually and in which I take a great interest and an active role.

The Museum's International Council is comprised of the most senior leaders in the media and communications industries from around the world. Each year the Museum brings together the members of its International Council and Board of Trustees for a two-day meeting where issues of global importance are addressed, and there are opportunities for social interaction and informal discussion. There is no comparable meeting that draws together these most influential media leaders as well as the heads of state. The Council meeting this year will be held in Vienna, October 28-30, 2001. In keeping with the nature of previous meetings, Chancellor Wolfgang Schussel and President Thomas Klestil of Austria will participate in the conference. (Last year the Council met in London with Tony Blair, and the previous year with Jacques Chirac and Lionel Jospin in Paris.) Indeed, *L'Express* has called this meeting the "Davos of the Communications Industry."

For this October meeting, I will moderate a panel which will focus on *The Economic Outlook for 2002*. Clearly it would be very meaningful to hear from you directly on this subject, and I hope that you will be able to participate as a panelist. Other issues that you can expect will be addressed at the Vienna meeting include *Regulation*, for which EU Commissioner Mario Monti will participate as a panelist, *Intellectual Property in a Digital Age*, and *Global Expansion*.

The Honorable
Robert Rubin
Page 2 of 2

Previous International Council meetings were held in Rome, Berlin, Madrid, Paris, and London. In Rome, the meeting was hosted by the Italian government, and participating in the meeting were Prime Minister Dini and President Scalfaro. Chancellor Helmut Kohl and President Roman Herzog participated in the meeting in Berlin, which was hosted by RTL. King Juan Carlos I was the official host of the meeting in Madrid.

Enclosed are the lists of the Museum's Board of Trustees and members of the International Council. It is the members of each that are invited to this annual meeting. I have also included for your reference a brochure that chronicles the Council meeting in London. Please feel free to call me or Robert Batscha, president of The Museum of Television & Radio, if you would like any further information regarding the Council. I certainly hope that you will be able to join us in Vienna, and I look forward to your reply.

Warm regards,

Henry A. Kissinger

HENRY A. KISSINGER

June 14, 2001

Dear Renato:

Because of a long trip abroad, I could not write until now
to send my congratulations on your appointment as
Foreign Minister. I know of no one who would be a more
effective leader of Italy's foreign policy than you. You
have my warmest good wishes for great success, and I
look forward to seeing you at the opening of the UN
General Assembly in the fall, if not before.

His Excellency
Renato Ruggiero
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Palazzo le Farnesina, I
Foro Italico
00194 Rome
Italy