Hans van den Broek
van den Broek, Henri
Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs 4.11.1982–3.1.1993.
Netherlands/Ministry of Foreign AffairsNetherlands/Ministry of Defence
External links
- 8.11.1989Telegram from the Dutch Ambassador in East Berlin, Egbert Jacobs, to the Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs, Hans van den BroekObservations on the political situation and internal developments in the GDR in the days prior to the opening of the Wall.
received - 14.11.1989Telegram from the Dutch Ambassador in Bonn, Jan van der Tas, to the Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs, Hans van den BroekReport on the events that unfolded on and after 9.11.1989. Van der Tas is critical of the "false note", the claim for reunification, brought into the festivities by FRG Chancellor Kohl.
received - 8.2.1990Telegram from the Dutch Ambassador in Bonn, Jan van der Tas, to the Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs, Hans van den BroekReport on the visit of Defence Minister Relus ter Beek to the Defence Minister of the FRG Gerhard Stoltenberg, and the possible implications of German reunification for the banking situation in Germany, NATO cooperation, and the CSCE discussions with the Soviets.
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.
- 4.7.1990Telegram from the Dutch Ambassador in East Berlin, Egbert Jacobs, to the Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs, Hans van den BroekReport on the state of affairs in the GDR , where people appear pleased with the prospect of reunification and see no reason to stretch out the country’s existence. These mental changes have had a profound impact on the internal political situation in the GDR .
received - 9.8.1990Telegram from the Dutch Ambassador in Bonn, Jan van der Tas, to the Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs, Hans van den BroekReport on the economic difficulties for industry in the FRG evolving from the German reunification process, while in the GDR government, industry and public services are in terminal decline.
received