TRADE WITH GERMANY.
V- <"V " ' ' ■ INTERESTS OF BRITAIN. j/lEWS OF AMBASSADOR. .EQUALITY OF RECIPROCITY. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright (Received 1 a.m.) s ieuter. ' . BERLIN. Feb. 18. Lord D'Abernon, British' Ambassador ; k> Berlin, in supporting the scheme "or tho formation of a British Chamber of 'CJomipierco.. in Germany, said: "I am 'convinced that wo are entering upon an epoch in. which trade between Britain and Germany may exceed all past records to the advantage of both countries, •The regulation of this trade cannot be ! left to tho. uncertain provisions of tho ■most-favoured nation .clause." . Continuing, he suggested that British•Gennan trade associations should bo '■based,on absolute equality of reciprocity, jitho removal of every unnecessary obstacle ito trade, a recognition that there are '.many articles the two countries could 'produce better jointly than separately, and lastly co-operative trading wherever .possible..
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18946, 18 February 1925, Page 10
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136TRADE WITH GERMANY. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXII, Issue 18946, 18 February 1925, Page 10
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