Henry Kissinger livre Diplomacy
Diplomacy https://books.google.com/books?id=VPHQMG3Ue1wC&pg=PA21 (1994), p. 21 <br class="br">1990s
Henry Kissinger, né Heinz Alfred Kissinger le 27 mai 1923 à Fürth en Allemagne, est un politologue et diplomate américain.
Allemand de naissance, de confession juive, il émigre aux États-Unis en 1938 pour fuir les persécutions nazies et est naturalisé en 1943. Interprète pour les services secrets américains durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale en Europe, il devient pour une courte période administrateur de la ville de Krefeld.
De retour aux États-Unis en 1946, il étudie à Harvard avant de se lancer en politique. D'abord conseiller à la sécurité nationale américaine, il devient secrétaire d'État du gouvernement républicain de Richard Nixon, poste qu'il occupe ensuite sous Gerald Ford. Promoteur de la Realpolitik, il joue un rôle important dans la diplomatie américaine au cours de la guerre froide de 1968 à 1977, en étant notamment, en 1973, l'un des artisans de la signature des accords de paix de Paris. Il inspire la politique de la Détente avec l’Union des républiques socialistes soviétiques et joue un rôle crucial dans le rapprochement avec la Chine à partir de 1971.
Kissinger reçoit le prix Nobel de la paix en 1973 pour son action dans la résolution de la guerre du Viêt Nam et de la guerre du Kippour. Il est le plus ancien lauréat du prix Nobel de la paix encore en vie. Figure médiatique, souvent décrit comme brillant, il reste un personnage controversé, sa politique étrangère lui crée de nombreuses inimitiés, aussi bien du côté de la gauche pacifiste, de certaines associations humanitaires que de la droite anticommuniste.
Il est actuellement président de Kissinger Associates dont il est également le fondateur. Entreprise de conseil en relations internationales, elle a pour clients des firmes multinationales qu'elle assiste dans leurs négociations de contrats commerciaux avec des États. Wikipedia

Henry Kissinger livre Diplomacy
Diplomacy https://books.google.com/books?id=VPHQMG3Ue1wC&pg=PA21 (1994), p. 21 <br class="br">1990s
Statement of 1973, as quoted in "In Tapes, Nixon Rails About Jews and Blacks" in The New York Times (10 December 2010) http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/11/us/politics/11nixon.html. <br class="br">1970s
Commenting on the Iraq War in a BBC interview of 19 November 2006, as quoted in "Kissinger: Iraq military win impossible" by Tariq Panja, Associated Press, at Yahoo! News (20 November 2006) http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20061120/ap_on_re_mi_ea/britain_iraq_kissinger <br class="br">2000s
Clark Moustakas, as quoted in Sacred Simplicities: Meeting the Miracles in Our Lives (2004) by Lori Knutson, p. 141
Misattributed
Henry Kissinger livre A World Restored
A World Restored: Metternich, Castlereagh and the Problems of Peace, 1812-22 (1957), p. 2
1950s
National Security Study Memorandum 200. Adapted as policy by President General Ford originally classified. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Security_Study_Memorandum_200 <br class="br">1970s
“It is barely conceivable that there are people who like war.”
Transcript of telephone conversation with poet and anti-war activist Allen Ginsberg from the National Security Archive http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB263/19710423-1950-Ginsberg-FIX.pdf (23 April 1971) <br class="br">1970s
Henry Kissinger livre A World Restored
A World Restored: Metternich, Castlereagh and the Problems of Peace, 1812-22 (1957), p. 206 <br class="br">Paraphrased variant: The most fundamental problem of politics is not the control of wickedness but the limitation of righteousness. <br class="br">Quoted by Walter Isaacson, " Henry Kissinger Reminds Us Why Realism Matters http://time.com/3275385/henry-kissinger/", Time, 4 September 2014 <br class="br">1950s
Phone call with Gen. Alexander Haig (9 December 1970) quoted in National Security Archive Electronic Briefing Book No. 123. The quotation was an excerpt from one of several phone conversations in which Kissinger ridiculed Nixon’s views about the war: "When Nixon proposed an escalation in the bombing of Cambodia, Kissinger and Haig felt obliged to humor the president while laughing at him behind his back" (Washington Post, May 27, 2004). Transcript at the National Security Archive http://nsarchive.gwu.edu/NSAEBB/NSAEBB123/Box%2029,%20File%202,%20Kissinger%20%96%20Haig,%20Dec%209,%201970%208,50%20pm%20106-10.pdf <br class="br">1970s
Munk debates – “21st Century will belong to China” – Kissinger, Zakaria, Ferguson, Li http://www.livestream.com/munkdebates/video?clipId=pla_937b4cf4-e0ea-4ed5-a458-6a3ba43769b8 <br class="br">2000s
On bombing Cambodia during the Vietnam war. From an interview with the Atlantic magazine - "The Lessons of Henry Kissinger" https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2016/12/the-lessons-of-henry-kissinger/505868/ (10 November 2016) <br class="br">2010s
Statement of 1973, as quoted in Canadian and World Politics (2005) by John Ruypers, Marion Austin, Patrick Carter, and Terry G. Murphy
1970s
Cited in "Identifying the Wild Beast and Its Mark" http://wol.jw.org/en/wol/d/r1/lp-e/2004241?q=durant&p=par, in The Watchtower (1 March 2004) <br class="br">2000s
The End of the Road (1982), Ch. 25 "Years of Upheaval"
1980s
Meeting of the "40 Committee" on covert action in Chile (27 June 1970) quoted in The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence (1974); the quotation was censored prior to publication due to legal action by the government. See New York Times (11 September 1974) "Censored Matter in Book About C.I.A. Said to Have Related Chile Activities; Damage Feared" by Seymour Hersh
[Omi, M., Winant, H., Racial Formation in the United States, Taylor & Francis, 2014, 978-1-135-12751-0, https://books.google.com/books?id=T7LcAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA239, harv, 2018-11-02]
1970s
“The accumulation of nuclear arms has to be constrained if mankind is not to destroy itself.”
Press conference held on 13 February, 1974
Kissinger to Nixon, quoted in Bass, G. J. (2014). The Blood telegram: Nixon, Kissinger, and a forgotten genocide.
Source: FRUS: Documents on South Asia, 1969–1972, vol. E-7 (online at http://history.state.gov/historicaldocuments/frus1969-76ve07), White House tapes, Oval Office 637-3, 12 December 1971, 8:45–9:42 a.m. Hereafter cited as FRUS, vol. E-7. quoted in Bass, G. J. (2014). The Blood telegram: Nixon, Kissinger, and a forgotten genocide.
“If the President had his way, we’d have a nuclear war every week.”
Source: Henry Kissinger on Nixon, as quoted in Bass, G. J. (2014). The Blood telegram: Nixon, Kissinger, and a forgotten genocide. chapter 19
“The security of Israel is a moral imperative for all free peoples.”
Source: See For the Record: Selected Statements 1977-1980 https://books.google.com.br/books?id=wcx4AAAAMAAJ, Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1981.
The Coronavirus Pandemic Will Forever Alter the World Order, by Henry A. Kissinger, The Wall Street Journal https://www.henryakissinger.com/articles/the-coronavirus-pandemic-will-forever-alter-the-world-order/, April 3, 2020 <br class="br">2020s