UNION OF EUROPE
BRIAND’S PROPOSALS
(United Press Association—By Electric Telegraphy-Copyright)
GENEVA, 16th January. M. Briand, at a meeting of European delegates to discuss his scheme for European union, said that not since the war had the whole economy of the European world felt that a more heavy threat of grave disorders which, if not promptly remedied, would lead to a fearful rupture in European equilibrium. The nations, by increasing their opinion in favour of union, showed a clear perception of the risk which existed. Millions are now lioping for a more effective and constructive manifestation, of the will for peace, for which reason the way was now open, although for long it must be traversed prudently. It is announced that a sub-committee is considering the advisability of inviting non-members of the League of Nations to participate in negotiations for the establishment of union.
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIV, 19 January 1931, Page 5
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143UNION OF EUROPE Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LXIV, 19 January 1931, Page 5
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