FRENCH POLITICS.
M. MILLERAND'S PROGRAMME, (BY CABLE —PILF.SB ASSOCIATE:—COPYRIGHT) (REUTEE'S TELEGRAMS.) PARIS, November IG. H, Millerand, in a spoech explaining liis political programme, expressed the opinion that the work begun at Geneva should be continued, though the only guarantee of the Disarmament and Arbitration Protocol lay in its appeal to the good faith of each nation. It was desirable that Germany should bo admitted to the League of Nations, but he feared that she might take advantage of the admission to demand the revision of treaties, to which Trance would never agree, The ex-President regarded the Anglo-Franco-Belgian Entente as an additional guarantee of peace, but it was insufficient to enablo. France to reduce her peace-time armaments until she obtained more effective safeguards. M. Millerand condemned the Government's'action in recognising the Soviet, whitjh was unnecessary. British, Belgian, and Italian efforts to establish bußinoar with Russia had all failed. He also condemned the proposed suppression. of the Embassy to the "Vatican,
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 18233, 18 November 1924, Page 9
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159FRENCH POLITICS. Press, Volume LX, Issue 18233, 18 November 1924, Page 9
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