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... pecuniarily, but was an absolutely necessary corollary their own development. POLITICAL SITUATION. Their relations with the Persian Government continued of a most cordial character. The disturbed conditions which had existed in Northern Persia, and in Mesopotamia ...
... Co: ion like this should dave drid 27 0§—27.10. times were propitious. Beyond the for remark is the emount due to the Persian Government have tion of be. in committed iteelf to fresh foans to the covered tot e extent of id. nt that they would ly be Pre- ...
... which done then fulfil our pledges to Arabs wish an Arab’ Mr Devlin and laughed In Persia were determined to in spring Persian Government Anglo-Persian Agreement not opposition -and the Estimates after lengthy discussion LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WESTBURY RECORDS ...
... withdraw the early spring at the earliest moment the Passes practicable. I he GoveTnmom had been trying to rouse the Persian Government a sen.?, of its responsibility. It melancholy contemplate the possSy ancient capital and being 2oed therl must b« OlSfr ...
... to provide a substitute for the British force, with in a reasonable time should be rcduc:d to nucleus garrison. Tlie Persian Government has been notified that we shall withdraw tbe remainder of the British force from that country in the spring. . The farces ...
... best to enable Persia to escape the blow aimed at her existence by the Bolsheviks. If the agreement failed, then, the Persian Government had been told, we could not continue, indefinitely our force at Kasviu. Probably would not retain a beyond the ...
... Lord Curzon stated to-day that intimation had been given them that the Anglo-Persian agreement must be submitted to the Persian Government for the purpose of ratifying it or rejecting it. If Persia rejects the responsibility will be hers. Further the British ...
... beyond what necessary Persia’s interests as well Britain’s and India’s Anglo-Persian agreement cate- take course The new Persian Government are “ holding up the agreement until the sanction their Parliament prccess in' such country anything or nothing but ...
... to Persia. He was willing to send the agreement to the League Nations, though there was no obligation do so. The new Persian Government preferred to treat it as suspense until the Persian Parliament approved it. That was a pedantic and foolish policy. ...
... e part of their silent homage. ‘the ition. Independence and dignity of months before being bi ht to trial, and, new Persian Government preferred to treat | t and thet parochial harmony whether this meant that persons | the agreement as in suspense the ...
... Professor Gilbert Murray . o(J9 The Foreign Office announces that Mr. Sydney Armitage Smith. C.8., financial advisor the Persian Government, has returned to London conduct certain financial negotiations behalf that Governcicnt* and will be in Town for some ...
... British force advancing in support re-ocupied Mcnjil (south of Rudbar). There seems to be a desire on the part of the Persian Government that British troops shpuld remain in reserve as long as possible, and should avoid .contact with the Bolsheviks Cor ...