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George P. Shultz revises segments of the official statement on the Geneva Accords of April 1988 regarding [Negative Symmetry; Soviet Union Troop Withdrawal from Afghanistan (May 1988-February 1989)]

Michael H. Armacost is advised to discuss [Geneva Negotiations on Afghanistan (1981-1988); Pakistan; Afghan rebels; Afghan Interim Government; Negative Symmetry] with Dante B. Fascell and to seek his views on the sentiments of the U.S. Congress toward a continuation of United States assistance to Afghan rebels

U.S. Department of State asserts that the Geneva Accords of April 1988 will not interrupt United States assistance to Pakistan including the provision of Security assistance ; U.S. Department of State prepares responses to likely questions from the News media regarding the Geneva Accords of April 1988 regarding the issues of [Soviet Union Troop Withdrawal from Afghanistan (May 1988-February 1989); United States assistance to Afghan rebels; Negative Symmetry; Positive Symmetry; Pakistani intervention; Afghan Interim Government; Afghan refugees in Pakistan] ; U.S. Department of State is not concerned that Iranian influence on the Afghan rebels will increase as a result of the Geneva Accords of April 1988 or that any opposition by Iran will interrupt the Soviet Union Troop Withdrawal from Afghanistan (May 1988-February 1989)

Zain Noorani asserts that Pakistan will sign the Geneva Accords of April 1988 when the [United States; Soviet Union] reach agreement on the issue of Negative Symmetry ; News media in Pakistan report the status of the current round of Geneva Negotiations on Afghanistan (1981-1988) and state that Diego Cordovez will attempt to organize an Afghan Interim Government

United States policy during the Geneva Negotiations on Afghanistan (1981-1988) is to insist that the U.S. will not terminate the United States assistance to Afghan rebels while the Soviet Union continues to provide [Economic assistance; Military assistance] to the Najibullah Administration (4 May 1986-) ; United States Information Agency asserts that the Soviet Union may attempt to use the insistence by Pakistan on the formation of an Afghan Interim Government and the U.S. requirement for Negative Symmetry regarding [United States assistance to Afghan rebels; Troop withdrawal] to postpone reaching an agreement at the Geneva Negotiations on Afghanistan (1981-1988)

[Michael H. Armacost; Richard B. Cheney] will discuss issues associated with the Geneva Negotiations on Afghanistan (1981-1988) including [Negative Symmetry; United States assistance to Afghan rebels; Soviet Union Troop Withdrawal from Afghanistan (May 1988-February 1989)]

Soviet Union will insist that the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan be included in Coalition governments even if the Najibullah Administration (4 May 1986-) is dismantled ; Zalmay Khalilzad testifies that Benazir Bhutto rejects the principle of Negative Symmetry and understands that Pakistani attempts to dominate the Afghan rebels will only delay the overthrow of the Najibullah Administration (4 May 1986-) and create tensions in Afghanistan-Pakistan relations in the future ; United States assistance to Afghan rebels must be maintained since Arms transfers by the Soviet Union to the Najibullah Administration (4 May 1986-) continue ; Zalmay Khalilzad provides Congressional testimony that the Afghan rebels made tactical errors by changing their Military strategy from Guerrilla warfare to Conventional warfare ; Afghan rebels hurt their attempts to build Political coalitions by excluding some groups from the Afghan Interim Government according to Zalmay Khalilzad

Michael H. Armacost will brief the U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs on United States policy toward Afghanistan related to the [Geneva Negotiations on Afghanistan (1981-1988); Negative Symmetry] ; U.S. Congress. House prepares Congressional resolutions regarding the termination of United States assistance to Afghan rebels following the Soviet Union Troop Withdrawal from Afghanistan (May 1988-February 1989)

Michael H. Armacost will discuss the positions of [Pakistan; United States; Afghan rebels] on [Afghan Interim Government; Negative Symmetry] in the Geneva Negotiations on Afghanistan (1981-1988) with members of the U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations ; Michael H. Armacost will brief the U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations on the Soviet Union Troop Withdrawal from Afghanistan (May 1988-February 1989) and issues surrounding the termination of United States assistance to Afghan rebels and Soviet [Military assistance; Economic assistance] to the Najibullah Administration (4 May 1986-)

U.S. Department of State. Bureau of Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs will request that the U.S. Congress authorize Funding for programs to aid the Repatriation of Afghan refugees ; U.S. Department of State. Bureau of Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs asserts that the insistence by Pakistan on the creation of an Afghan Interim Government and the U.S. requirement for Negative Symmetry may cause disagreement during the Geneva Negotiations on Afghanistan (1981-1988) ; Congress members including [Robert C. Byrd; Gordon J. Humphrey] are critical of United States policy toward Afghanistan which would discontinue United States assistance to Afghan rebels at the beginning of the Soviet Union Troop Withdrawal from Afghanistan (May 1988-February 1989)