DISARMAMENT
(Press Assn.-
EVERY EFFORT TO BE MADE TO SECURE UNITY REASONABLE INVESTIGATION
-By Teleg-oaph — Copyrlgnt).
(Rec. 9.20 p.m.) London, Sept. 21. It is understood that Cabinet is strongly of the opinion that every effort must be made to secure a signed disarmament agreement even though the convention, formerly visualised, cannot be secured. The Government declines to believe that the supervision procedure will prove a barrier to an agreement. The original British proposal was that if any Government complained of a breach of the treaty by another party the disarmament commission )Should inquire into the matter on the spot. The French, hoWever, prefer a system of inquiry operating autoniatically without any specific charges being laid. The Daily Telegraph political eorrespondent says that it is not contemplated that there should be no limit and that the commission should pry into every seeret, but that a praetical method should he found of ensuring that the treaty is observed. If Etance could have a guarantee, through an impartial examination that the convention will he observed, then a better convention miglit he secured.
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Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 643, 22 September 1933, Page 5
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179DISARMAMENT Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 643, 22 September 1933, Page 5
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