Henry Kissinger y España, de la dictadura a la democracia (1969-1977).
Keywords:
Henry Kissinger, transition to democracy, Spain, military bases.Abstract
This article is a study of the policies developed by Henry Kissinger towards Spain during the period 1969-1977, first as National Security Adviser and later as Secretary of State, under the presidencies of Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. It argues that, given Kissinger’s geostrategic outlook and political priorities, both administrations were mainly concerned with the need to guarantee their continued access to Spanish military bases. As a result, they continued to have close ties with the Franco regime while at the same time seeking to invest in the future by expressing support for Juan Carlos, a policy which ultimately limited their ability to make a major contribution to Spain’s transition to democracy.Downloads
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Authors whose contributions are accepted for publication in this journal, accept the following terms:
a. The authors retain their copyright and guarantee to the magazine the right of first publication of their work, which will be simultaneously subject to the Creative Commons Attribution License Attribution-Noncommercial-No derivative works 4.0 Spain, which allows third parties to share the work as long as its author and its first publication is indicated.
b. Authors may adopt other non-exclusive license agreements to distribute the version of the published work (e.g. deposit in an institutional repository or archive, or published in a monographic volume) provided the initial publication in this journal is indicated.
PLAGIARISM AND SCIENTIFIC FRAUD
The publication of work that infringes on intellectual property rights is the sole responsibility of the authors, including any conflicts that may occur regarding infringement of copyright. This includes, most importantly, conflicts related to the commission of plagiarism and/or scientific fraud.
Plagiarism is understood to include:
1. Presenting the work of others as your own.
2. Adopting words or ideas from other authors without due recognition.
3. Not using quotation marks or another distinctive format to distinguish literal quotations.
4. Giving incorrect information about the true source of a citation.
5. The paraphrasing of a source without mentioning the source.
6. Excessive paraphrasing, even if the source is mentioned.
Practices constituting scientific fraud are as follows:
1. Fabrication, falsification or omission of data and plagiarism.
2. Duplicate publication.
3. Conflicts of authorship.
