^{Page 386 note 1} It would be proper to note from the outset that a large percentage of the interpretative articles on Israeli foreign policy are written by high-ranking government officials.

^{Page 387 note 1} Somewhat similar to the same author's ‘Israel and Africa,’ in Africa South (Capetown), 12 1957.Google Scholar

^{Page 388 note 1} To avoid repetitious reference to this work, the following break-down of chapters is noted: Chapters 1–5, ‘Israeli Foreign Policy in Africa’; Chapter 6, ‘Afro-Israeli Trade’; Chapters 7–10, giving an introduction to, and specific programmes of, Israel's technical co-operation with Africa; Chapter 11, ‘Israel as a Developmental Model for the Third World?’.

^{Page 389 note 1} A very large number of ‘perpetual amity’ treaties have been signed by Israel and the African states. See Israel, , Kitvei Amana [Treaty Series] (Jerusalem).Google Scholar

^{Page 390 note 1} For an extremely interesting revelation of how Lebanese communities in West Africa are forced to participate in anti-Israel activities, see Liberian Age (Monrovia), 19 01 1962,Google Scholar and West Africa, 14 October 1961.

^{Page 392 note 1} Particularly useful are that periodical's occasional tables ranking the major commodity suppliers of African states.

^{Page 393 note 1} The author is acquainted, for example, with an instance when an Israeli scholar was refused permission to glance through some of these (unclassified) reports at the Israel Mission to the United Nations prior to receipt of official permission from Jerusalem. This, while the very same reports were available in two public libraries not more than ten blocks away.

^{Page 393 note 2} For articles on African cadres in Israel, see especially, Syme, Adjingbom A., Ghanaians Salute Israel (Accra, Guinea Press, 1958);Google Scholar‘West Africans in Israel,’ West Africa, 27 August 1960;Google ScholarLehrman, Hal, ‘Campus in Jerusalem’, in Midstream (New York), Spring 1960, pp. 42–60;Google ScholarFlender, Harold ‘Africans in Israel’, in Jewish Frontier (New York), 11 1961, pp. 13–15;Google Scholar and Morrisett, Ann, ‘Africans in Israel: Canaan meets Cush’, in Midstream, Spring 1962, pp. 53–9.Google Scholar

^{Page 396 note 1} Frequently this form of assistance has gone hand in hand with youth training, i.e. similar to the Nachal formations in Israel.

^{Page 397 note 1} Of a briefer nature but still relevant are: ‘Western Nigeria's New Agricultural Programme’, and ‘Training Western Nigerians in Modern Farming Techniques’, in African World (London), 08 1958, p. 23 and 10 1962, p. II;Google ScholarDeko, Gabriel Akin, ‘West Nigeria's Pioneer Farmers’, in West Africa, 02 1962, p. 199 and 10 09 1960, p. 1021;Google Scholar‘Western Nigeria's Pioneering Settlers,’ in West African Review (Liverpool), 09 1961, pp. 14–16;Google Scholar‘Cooperative Farming: West Nigeria's exciting /20 million scheme’, in Africa Trade and Development (London), 09 1961, pp. 12–13;Google Scholar‘The Ivory Coast Seeks Cooperative Solutions’, in Review of International Cooperation (London), 06 1962, pp. 157–60;Google Scholar and Hatch, S. R., ‘The Kibbutz-New Plan for Tanzania’, in Venture (London), XVII, 10, 1965, p. 22–4.Google Scholar

^{Page 398 note 1} There are numerous official reports published by the Department of International Co-operation.