JAPAN’S FOREIGN POLICY
GOOD RELATIONS WITH SOVIET PEACE AND ORDER IN ASIA (United Press Association —By Electric Telegraph Copyright). TOKIO, Jan. 16. Forecasting the trend of the speech of Mr. K. Hirota, Minister of Foreign Affairs, on Japan’s foreign policy in the Diet, probably on December 22, the Foreign Office spokesman indicated that be will reiterate his former pronouncements respecting the nation’s determination to keep peace and order in eastern Asia, especially China, which is the cardinal point of Japan’s policy. Japanese and Soviet relations are of the calmest, which will undoubtedly be reflected in Mr Hirota's speech. Many pending questions with China and the Soviet, it is hoped, will be settled one bv one, after the Sino-Eastern deal lias been consummated.
The spokesman added that a good idea would be a mixed commission to settle Soviet questions, including Soviet-iVLanchukuo frontiers and aeroplane and other incursions about which mutual accusations have been unsettled.
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Hawera Star, Volume LIV, 17 January 1935, Page 5
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153JAPAN’S FOREIGN POLICY Hawera Star, Volume LIV, 17 January 1935, Page 5
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