TRADING WITH OUR ENEMIES AFTER THE WAR
Sir,—Germany, as we know, intends to capture a large part of tlio world's trade after the war, evidently anticipating entering into cordial relations with her present ouemies. I would suggest, as one of many ways of disillusioning our enemy of this idea, that tho 'Chambers of Commerce throughout New Zealand should pledge themselves not to trade in any way with Germany for at the least twelvv months aftor the conclusion of peace, adding, say, from one to 6ix months to iliis period for any further breach of i international law. It wfti be as iieces- j sary for Germany to import raw material | as to export her goods, and it rests with i her enemies whether or not to supply l her after tho war. If they publicly make I known their intention not to trade' with , her for a definite period, she would rca- j iite fao folly of prolonging tho struggle. —I am, etc., FAIR 'PLAT. Ocffißer 2t.
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Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 28, 27 October 1917, Page 6
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167TRADING WITH OUR ENEMIES AFTER THE WAR Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 28, 27 October 1917, Page 6
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