AN ORDERLY SOLUTION
DIPLOMACY UNDER TEST. “Diplomatically, of course the British Government are interested in an orderly solution of European problems wherever they occur, and especially at this moment in Czechoslovakia. The acute difference which has arisen in that country between the German population and the Czechoslovak Government concerns primarily those two parties. But Great Britain and France, as members of the League of Nations, are in this case connected with it by the Minority Treaty of 1919; and Germany has openly, though not formally, espoused the cause of Herr Henlein. The campaign of antiCzech propaganda in the German Press is not auspicious. It is, in any case, quite clear that none but a drastic remedy is likely to bring a permanent solution; and drastic solutions —especially if they involve any revision of the Peace Treaties —have so far only rarely been achieved by preventive diplomatic action. There is the more reason why the two countries should be ready, as they are, to be active in the promotion of a peaceful settlement.” —■ The Times (London).
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Te Awamutu Courier, Volume 57, Issue 4079, 29 July 1938, Page 2
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175AN ORDERLY SOLUTION Te Awamutu Courier, Volume 57, Issue 4079, 29 July 1938, Page 2
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