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Japan’s Rights to Reject Treaty If Too Unfavourable

('Rec 11.50) TOKIO, Noy 11. Premier Yoshida told Parliament he believed Japan had the right to refuse “too unfavourable” peSce terms. He said.—-“ Since a Peace Treat- : s in fact, a treaty, we can prcbaoly assert our rights. In case the peace treaty is too unfavourable to Japan, it is merely a matter of leaving the conference or of not concluding a Peace Treaty.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19491112.2.37

Bibliographic details

Grey River Argus, 12 November 1949, Page 5

Word Count
72

Japan’s Rights to Reject Treaty If Too Unfavourable Grey River Argus, 12 November 1949, Page 5

Japan’s Rights to Reject Treaty If Too Unfavourable Grey River Argus, 12 November 1949, Page 5

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