MANCHU STATE
(Press. Assn.—
RECOGNITION BY JAPAN
-B.y Telegraph — Copyright).
Rec. Aug. 25, 8.5 p.m. Tokio, August 24. In the Diet to-day, Count Richida, Foreign Minister, in an important statement said the Government was arranging an early reeognition of Manchukuo, which they were convinced was neeessary to stabilise conditions leading to peace in the Far 1 East. He pointed out the importance of I the birth of the independent State, and the separated movement. The Manehu people had been long oppressed by war-lords. When these | war-lords were defeated at the hands j of Japan, it enabled them to shake off the yoke. Japan had exercised patience for 20 years, and forbearance toward China's provocative attacks, which had cumulatively grown j more serious, eventually ne^essitaj fing decisive action for the protection of Japanese rights. Count Richida insisted that Japan's action would not violate the Ivellogg Paet or any other pact. Japan was absolutely guiltless of territorial designs in Manchuria or anywhere.
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Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 311, 26 August 1932, Page 5
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160MANCHU STATE Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 311, 26 August 1932, Page 5
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