News
Harvard Researchers Develop AI-Driven Framework To Study Social Interactions, A Step Forward for Autism Research
News
Harvard Innovation Labs Announces 25 President’s Innovation Challenge Finalists
News
Graduate Student Council To Vote on Meeting Attendance Policy
News
Pop Hits and Politics: At Yardfest, Students Dance to Bedingfield and a Student Band Condemns Trump
News
Billionaire Investor Gerald Chan Under Scrutiny for Neglect of Historic Harvard Square Theater
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia--The United States, under pressure from its allies, has agreed to restrain its criticism over the violations of human rights in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, sources in the State Department said yesterday.
Western nations plan to show restraint by not naming countries or citing cases when they charge violations of the 1975 Helsinki accords, which recognized Soviet influence in Eastern Europe in exchange for promises of greater consideration of human rights, the sources added.
The U.S. agreement will reportedly preserve allied unity, ease tension with the Soviets, and ensure that further conferences can be held after Belgrade.
Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.