... collaboration between Persia and the Allies. The organisation was about to prepare riots and hostile activities against the Persian Government and to interrupt transport of Allied munitions to Russia, states Reuter. ...

... members of the new Cabinet were in the previous Government. Two more were members of the Cabinet at the time when the Persian Government signed a treaty with the Allies, The principal appointments include M. Taghizadeh. (Finance). M. Said (Foreign Affairs) ...

... relations. and follows the departure of the Japanese Minister from Persia on April 23. Relations ? re hi-fi’ (ft 'y the Persian Government on April 14 > ter the discovery tha Japane£e delegation was acting a s paymactp for Axio agents and was 1 centre antl-Allied ...

... acting as paymaster of Axis agents and was a centre of anti-Alhed propaganda. It is understood to have been taken on the Persian Government own initiative and without any suggestion by the British Government. Both the British and U.S. Ministers have, however ...

... S. Governments had demanded that the Persian Government should expel the Japanese Legation from Teheran. •Moscow radio said that it presumed the expulsion would take place, since a refusal the Persian Government would lead to serious complications.—A ...

... policy. The Brains Trust is not intended 8 political platform. Mr, Law:—He had every reason to believe that the new Persian Government, like its predecessor, would collaborate fully with the British Government and the Soviet Government. WORKING COSTS ...

... from India, manned by Indian civilian drivers, has been formed, and over 5,000 labourers are improving the road. The Persian Government is co-operating by waiving certain Customs formalities and assisting in the protection of the route from possible raiding ...

... all told. It was in relation to the task of supplies to Russia that the problem of Persia assumed such importance. The Persian Government had already accepted, in principle, that they should sign treaty of alliance with the Soviet Government and ourselves ...

... hundred all told. It was relation to the task of supplies to Russia that the problem of Persia assumed such importance The Persian Government had already accepted in principle that they should sign a treaty of alliance with the Soviet Government and ourselves ...

... Persia:—British, Soviet. Turkish, Polish, Belgian. Netherlands. Greece, Swiss, Swedish, Norwegian, and Yugoslavian. The Persian Government had been asked to close the Vichy Legation, and, understood, was taking steps to so. Sir Victor Wirrcnder, Admlr»l Sir ...

... the Allied military authorities. No charge had been made upon the Persian Government for the cost of British or Soviet troops, but facilities were being provided by the Persian Government. Civil Aviation After War Mr. Greenwood, Minister Without Portlollo; ...

... ons have been r-Sjured. No charge has been made upon the Persian Government for the cost of the British or the Soviet troops there, but .facilities are being provided by the Persian Government. —Mr. Eden. ■ Finland : No repl has* yet been received from ...