GERMAN ATTITUDE
EFFECT OF SANCTIONS LACK OF COMMODITIES PROTECTION QF TRADE By Telegraph— Press Assn. —Copyright. Rec. 12.5 a.m. London, Nov. 8. The precise meaning of the German decision not to have “more than normal trade with Italy is not very clear but is interpreted at London as meaning that while Germany will not participate in sanctions against Italy she will not, despite a fundamental dislike for the League, participate in sanctions-break-ing. The German attitude is thus further defined in a semi-official commentary issued at Berlin: “Germany must decline the role of war profiteer as being incompatible with her peace policy, which is directed toward avoiding everything that might lead to disturbances in international relations and the extension* of the present conflict. Germany must, however, insist on maintaining her normal economic activity in all directions and making sure that her own commodity needs are met. Sanctions measures have already led to a lack of important commodities in international trade, causing the German Government to . take measures to safeguard Germany’s internal supplies.”
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Taranaki Daily News, 9 November 1935, Page 7
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171GERMAN ATTITUDE Taranaki Daily News, 9 November 1935, Page 7
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