One of them was an official admission by both the United States and United Kingdom that normal, rational methods of international communication and commerce had failed. The second inclination of Britain's involvement was the State Department off insisted that, if a coup were to go forward, London would have to provide "firm commitment" to be "flexible" on any future oil settlement with "the new government."[53] As we now know, the CIA's involvement with overthrowing the prime minister and replacing him with the Shah remains questionable among many over who truly was responsible. In an article in the July/August 2014 issue of Foreign Affairs by noted Iran analyst Ray Takeyh is the latest in a series of analyses by respected scholars who conclude Iranians, not the CIA or British intelligence, were fundamentally responsible.[54] The following link is of President Eisenhower's diary where he talks about the Mossadeph coup on pages 10 and 11.