ITALY’S FOREIGN POLICY.
CONFIDENCE IN MUSSOLINI
BY CABLE—PRESS ASSOCIATION—COP YEIGHT
LONDON, Nov. 16. A Home message states that the debates in the Chamber during the past v eek have been curiously unreal owing to the deliberate absence of the whole Opposition iparty as a protest against the .dictatorship regime. The debate 01 1 foreign policy concluded yesterday witn _a' motion of confidence in the .Premier (Signor Mussolini), which was carried: by 315 votes to 6. There were twenty-six abstentions. Signor Mussolini declared that long peace was necessary for Italy. Her foreign policy had therefore been conducted via. Paris, London and sometimes Athens. He did not intend to ask the permission of Paris, London or anyone else,. but, at the same time there was no intention of hostility to any Power.
the ex-Premier (Signor Giollitti) caused a sensation by announcing his intention to vote against the Government on the ground of Press restrictions. He demanded that the Italian people should not be treated a s though they were unworthy of the freedom they enjoyed in the past.
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Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 17 November 1924, Page 7
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176ITALY’S FOREIGN POLICY. Hawera Star, Volume XLVIII, 17 November 1924, Page 7
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