CONFIDENCE PACT.
PROBLEMS IN EUROPE. GERMAN POLICY WELCOMED. (britisu omciAt. wireless.) RUGBY, July 20. The decision of tho German Government to aaliero to the European confidence pact lias created much satisfaction in London, and has also been cordially welcomed in Paris. In addition to Great Britain, France and Italy, Belgium aud Germany, Poland, Greece, and Hungary liavo now joined or notified their adhcrcnco in the near future. Its object is to enable major European problems to be faced in tlio spirit of candour and mutual assistance which proved so advantageous at Lausanne. "Tlio Times," welcoming Germany's decision, expresses the view that since tlio pact has been instituted its need has been emphatically underlined by Count Nadolay's plea at Geneva for the recognition of Gorman equality. "Tho Times" thinks that the pact offers the best possiblo method for taking up this question and reaching agreements thereon, and considers that the sooner this question is faced tho more likely is it to be satisfactorily solved.
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Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20610, 28 July 1932, Page 9
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163CONFIDENCE PACT. Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20610, 28 July 1932, Page 9
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