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Henry Kissinger, who died Nov. 29 at 100, was one of America’s most powerful diplomats. During his years serving under Presidents Richard Nixon, pictured in photo, and Gerald Ford, he shaped the country’s foreign policy in ways that led to breakthroughs, including normalizing U.S.-China relations and advancing detente with the Soviet Union.

Henry Kissinger, who died Nov. 29 at 100, was one of America’s most powerful diplomats. During his years serving under Presidents Richard Nixon, pictured in photo, and Gerald Ford, he shaped the country’s foreign policy in ways that led to breakthroughs, including normalizing U.S.-China relations and advancing detente with the Soviet Union.

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Henry Kissinger’s complicated legacy draws admiration, scorn

The death of former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger drew both admiration and scorn last Thursday from political leaders around the world, highlighting the complicated legacy of Mr. Kissinger’s views about what it meant to serve America’s interests during the Cold War — and how the country should exert its influence.