LORD KITCHENER.
A War Office memorandum recently issued on tho duties and responsibilities of the Inspectors General of tho Home , and Uvorsoas iorces contains some interesting references to Lord Kitchener's now position in ligj-pt as British Agent and Con-sill-General. "As regards Egypt and tne oudan, says the memorandum, "all civil and political matters will, as. heretofore, be dealt with by his Majesty's Agent and OonfTil-Crcncral in direct communication with the Foreign Office; and as regards the administration of the Sudan nnd oi the Egyptian and Sudanese forces, the bovcrnor-ticneral and Sirdar will Ik> directly to his Majesty's Agent and Consul-General. Jn Egypt and the hudan questions of strategy and defence can seldom be dissociated from questions of policy, and, consequently, in dealing with such Questions it will be mutually advantageous for the General Uilioer Commariding-in-Cbicf in tho Mediterranean and his Majesty's Agent and Consul-General in Efc-ypt to consult each other before tho former lays his \l? ws stril to!ry and defence before tho War Office, and the latter his views on those- matters of policy which have a military bearing before tho Foreign
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1289, 18 November 1911, Page 14
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183LORD KITCHENER. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1289, 18 November 1911, Page 14
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