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Bush waiting to see new Soviet reform plan
WASHINGTON. May 25 : President George Bush has Indicated new Soviet reform proposals will be a major factor in his decision on whether to grant Moscow more US aid and support inviting Prcsidenl Mikhail Gorbachev to a west , ern economic summit, reports Reuter.
In two different sessions with reporters on Thursday. Bush repeatedly referred to what he said was a new economic reform plan to be brought to Washington next week by Yevgeny Primakov, a top Adviser to the Soviet leader.
Bush said his administration was anxious to see that plan to determine whether Moscow was now mapping out a genuine reform course. If so. he hinted bilateral ties would improve and a way might be found to invite- Gorbachev to the Group of Seven industrial nations meeting in London this July.
Well, you see, we got Pri makov coming over here with a plan. Let's see what it is." Mr Bush told reporters who asked under what conditions Gorbachev might be invited to the London talks.
"If It makes sense, we ll encourage it. If we have some reservations about it. we owe Mr Gorbachev, who Is a friend, (to say) hey. look, this has
some difficulties. " Bush said.
Bush said the present time was critical for US-Soviet rela tions and the G-7 meetings agenda.
Were in a .critical time here in terms of meetings, in terms of G-7. or summit, and I m anxious to hear from Mr Primakov, who is Gorbachevs special emissary he saki
Gorbachev on Wednesday asked to be invited to the G-7 meeting — an annual economic meeting of the leaders of the United States. Britain. France. Germany. Italy. Canada and Japan.
The Soviet leader said he wanted to discuss new forms of cooperation between the Soviet Union and the West.
Senior US officials are hesl tant to Invite Gorbachev to London, questioning whether It would simply be an attention grabbing stunt to seek massive aid instead of part of a true effort to reform the Soviet Economy.
Grigory Yavlinsky, a leading radical Soviet economist, who says he has Gorbachev's lesson, is currently discussing an economic rescue plan with US experts at Harvard University.
It is unclear to what extent Yavlinsky Is coordinating his project with Primakov, Gorbachev's main adviser on foreign economic relations. Moscow is also seeking 1.5 billion’ dlrs in new credits from Washington to buy US grain.