Who was Soviet Foreign Minister from 1957 to 1985?
Foreign relations of the Soviet Union with its European allies. This was well received by the United States, which led to, inadvertently, the collapse of the Soviet economy and, in 1991, the dissolution of the USSR and the end of the Cold War. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs headed Soviet foreign policy. Andrei Gromyko served as the Soviet Minister of Foreign Affairs for nearly thirty years (1957–1985). According to Soviet theorists, the basic character of Soviet foreign policy was set forth in Vladimir Lenin's "Decree on Peace", adopted by the Second Congress of Soviets in November 1917. It set forth the dual nature of Soviet foreign
Foreign minister implement EU foreign policy, rather than formulate it. Foreign minister A foreign minister or minister of foreign affairs (less commonly "for foreign affairs") is generally a cabinet minister in charge of a state's foreign policy and relations. In some nations, such as India, the Foreign Minister is referred to as the Minister for External Affairs; or, as in the case of Brazil, Minister of Foreign Affairs; or, still others, such as states created from the former Soviet Union, call the position the Minister of External Relations. In the United States, the equivalent to the foreign ministry is called the Department