Bilderberg/1975
The 1975 Bilderberg Meeting was the 24th such meeting and had participants from 14 European countries, the United States, Canada and "several international organizations".[1] It was held at the Golden Dolphin Hotel, Cesme, Turkey. The 1976 Bilderberg was cancelled due to Prince Bernhard's troubles with the Lockheed/Bribery scandals, so the next Bilderberg meeting was the 1977 Bilderberg. The 100 guests included 11 business executives, 26 politicians, 9 financiers, 14 editors/journalists and 10 academics.
Contents
Agenda
The 1975 Bilderberg Conference Report has been leaked and is now online. There was only a single topic on the agenda.[1]
1. Inflation: Its Economic, Social and Political Implications
John J. Deutsch started this topic with a paper entitled Inflation, 1950-75: A Social and Political Perspective. The second working paper, by Herbert Giersch, was entitled International Aspects of Inflation. The third paper, by J. Zijlstra, dealt with Inflation and its Impact on Society.[2]
2. Recent International Political Developments:
A. The present status and prospects of efforts to resolve the Arab-Israeli conflict, and the effect on relations among NATO members
B. Other recent developments affecting the relations among NATO countries
Activities
Margaret Thatcher had been elected leader of the UK Conservative party in February. She attended the Bilderberg for the first time in 1975 and Dennis Healey recalls that she very favourably impressed the group.
Absence
The meeting was opened by The Prince of the Netherlands who read a letter from Professor John Pesmazoglou, who had been invited but was not given a passport by the Greek government, so did not attend.
Participants
| Participant | Description |
|---|---|
| Gianni Agnelli | Italian industrialist, 37 Bilderbergs |
| Semih Akbil | |
| Otto Wolff von Amerongen | Bilderberg Advisory Committee member, deep politician |
| Jacques Attali | |
| George Ball | US deep politician who attended all 40 Bilderberg meetings up to his death, he helped make key decisions about post-WW2 Europe. |
| Kurt Becker | |
| Frederic Bennett | Parliamentary Private Secretary to Reginald Maudling, Privy Counsellor, Bilderberg Steering committee |
| Prince Bernhard | Arms dealer. |
| Ernst van der Beugel | 34 Bilderberg meetings, on both the Advisory Committee & Steering committees |
| Selahattin Beyazit | Turkish Bilderberg Steering committee |
| Nuri Birgi | 23 Bilderbergs, Turkish Permanent Representative to NATO |
| Zbigniew Brzezinski | US Deep politician, Cercle, Bilderberg, ... |
| William F. Buckley | Bilderberg TV speaker |
| Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil | |
| Louis Camu | |
| Guido Carli | |
| Diomede Catroux | |
| Gian Cittadini-Cesi | |
| Emilio Collado | |
| Richard Cooper | |
| Alfons Dalma | |
| Arthur Dean | Chairman and senior partner of Sullivan & Cromwell, where he worked closely with John Foster Dulles |
| John Deutsch | |
| Klaus von Dohnányi | |
| İhsan Doğramacı | |
| Roberto Ducci | 6 times Bilderberg visitor |
| Bulent Ecevit | |
| Turan Feyzioglu | |
| Garret Fitzgerald | |
| Francesco Forte | |
| Curt Gasteyger | |
| Herbert Giersch | |
| Oguz Gokmen | |
| Duncan Gordon | |
| Johan Goudszwaard | |
| Anthony Griffin | Anthony Griffin was an almost unknown member of the Bilderberg Advisory Committee for 32 years. |
| Erich Gysling | |
| Victor Halberstadt | A professor of economics, with a minimal Wikipedia page, who has attended all Bilderberg meetings since 1975. |
| Arnold Hall | |
| Arthur Hartman | 4 times Bilderberger |
| Denis Healey | Bilderberg Steering committee member, who attended 23 Bilderberg meetings. |
| Theodore Hesburgh | Bilderberg priest |
| Odd Hojdahl | |
| John Horam | |
| Jozef Houthuys | |
| Robert Hubner | |
| H. John Heinz II | 34 Bilderberg meetings, Bilderberg Steering & Advisory Committees |
| Hans Igler | Austrian economist and politician. Bilderberg Steering committee |
| Hasan Isik | |
| Max Jakobson | |
| ... further results | |
