VALUE OF .MEETING'S. PARIS, March & It would have been of immense assistance to Sir E. Grey in his pence efforts lieforo the war it there had been quarterly meetings at which an opportunity was given of discussing current international problems with other foreign Ministers, said Sir A. Chamberlain, while enroute to the League Council at Geneva. Such meetings are most valuable I often wonder bow business was transmitted in the olden days when the British Foreign Minister did not know what people he was dealing with. He added that these meetings had not superseded the daily work of diplomatiets. hut were supplementary to it. Ho considered Egypt's rejection of tlie Treaty was a misfortune, hut it was Egypt's, not Britain’s misfortune. Extremist influences had prevailed. It was an honest, generous attempt to reconcile, Egyptian aspirations to the ritnl peed? of fhe British Empire.
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Hokitika Guardian, 5 March 1928, Page 2
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143Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 5 March 1928, Page 2
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