In Scandinavia, thanks to the efforts of signatory Riitta Wahlstrom,
the Statement has been published in full in four Finnish journals and has
been translated into Swedish and published in the journal Nordisk Psycoloqi.
Dr. Wahlstrom has publicized the Statement in four newspaper articles, radio
programs, and a dozen public lectures.

From elsewhere in Europe. we have received the enclosed letter from
Therese Brady of the National University of Ireland, who has submitted the
Statement to the Psychological Society of Ireland. In Germany Drs. Hilde—
qard Fassler and Sigrid Hopf of the Max-Planck-Institut fur Psychiatrie
plan to have the Statement published in a book entitled Science and Respon-
sibility. And, as mentioned in the October letter, the Statement will be
featured in two books being published by Jesus Martin Ramirez in Spain
and by Robert Hinde and Jo Groebel of England and Germany, all of whom were
Statement signatories.

UNESCO is the key to massive distribution of the Statement, as we have
discussed previously. The enclosed letters from Dr, Jan Bures of the
Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences and from Andrzej Eliasz of the Polish
Academy of Sciences show us the way towards UNESCO endorsement. To quote
from the Bures letter, "I hope that other national delegations in UNESCO
will adopt a similar attitude and that it will be possible to submit the
Sevilla Statement as a resolution to the General Conference in 1987.”
Please follow the example of the Czech mission and ask your UNESCO repre-
sentative to contact both the Spanish UNESCO mission and the deputy
director of UNESCO, Julio Labastida M. del Campo. Also, please notify
me of the results so that I can share them from the rest of our supporters
around the world. One such letter has arrived from our colleague Robert
Hinde in England with news that his friend, Anne-Nelly Perret-Clermont
of the Universite de Neuchatel in Switzerland has presented the Statement
to a section of the Swiss National Committee for UNESCO and has raised it
with their UNESCO representative.

We continue to receive endorsements from prominent scientists around
the world. In Canada, thanks to the efforts of Professor Chandler Davis
of the University of Toronto, we have received the endorsements of Anatol
Rapoport, Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Richard B. Lee, Professor
of Anthropology. In England, the Statement has received the endorsement
of Professors Steven and Hilary Rose of the Open University and University
of Bradford, respectively.

In closing. I would like to acknowledge the generous support of my
University and its President Colin Campbell, who have made possible these
mailings.

Peace,

David Adams