JAPAN'S FOREIGN POLICY
ENTIRELY PEACEFUL. Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. WASHINGTON, October 15. The ‘ Chicago Tribune's ’ Tokio correspondent interviewed Admiral Kate, who declared that Japan is determined to main-' tain the accord reached which resulted in her alliance with the nations of the world. Japan deems the agreements reached by the League of Nations and the Washington Oonlerence so valuable that they shall not be defeated by _ any action of Japan, She must follow this policy regardless, of any Government which may rule. An international Customs agreement providing increased Customs to China will soon be effective. The Japanese post offices in China will close before next year. Japan desires China to stand nnmcnaccd by any Power, and at the same time to be internally free from factional strife. Japan is ready to arrange a modification of the dual citizenship laws by which foreign-boni Japanese may renounce Japanese citizenship.—A. and N.Z. Cable. [Admiral Kate, the Prime Minister, was Japan’s chief delegate at iho Washington Disarmament Conference.]
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Evening Star, Issue 18101, 17 October 1922, Page 4
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163JAPAN'S FOREIGN POLICY Evening Star, Issue 18101, 17 October 1922, Page 4
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