Politica, Volumen 13

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Società editrice politica., 1922

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Página 153 - Les engagements internationaux, tels que les traités d'arbitrage, et les ententes régionales, comme la doctrine de Monroe, qui assurent le maintien de la paix, ne sont considérés comme incompatibles avec aucune des dispositions du présent Pacte.
Página 51 - With the most perfect courtesy, and in the exercise of their undoubted rights, the American Government have required this country to pay the interest accrued since 1919 on the Anglo-American debt, to convert it from an unfunded to a funded debt, and to repay it by a sinking fund in twenty-five years. Such a procedure is clearly in accordance with the original contract. His Majesty's Government make no complaint of it; they recognize their obligations and are prepared to fulfil them.
Página 320 - Adriatico e la sua difesa contro ogni presente ed eventuale nemico, sono un interesse vitale dei due popoli; « 3) s'impegnano a risolvere amichevolmente, anche nell'interesse dei futuri buoni e sinceri rapporti tra i due popoli, le singole controversie territoriali sulla base dei principi di nazionalità e del diritto dei popoli di decidere della propria sorte, e in modo da non ledere interessi vitali delle due Nazioni, che saranno definiti al momento della pace...
Página 31 - After great difficulties with his own people, M. Millerand found himself able to accept this view, but he pointed out that it was impossible for France to agree to accept anything less than it was entitled to under the treaty unless its debts to its Allies and Associates in the war were treated in the same way.
Página 52 - States, but for a great purpose common to them all, and that purpose has been in the main accomplished. To generous minds it can never be agreeable, although for reasons of State it may perhaps be necessary, to regard the monetary aspect of this great event as a thing apart, to be torn from its historical setting and treated as no more than an ordinary commercial dealing between traders who borrow and capitalists who lend.
Página 53 - In no circumstances do we propose to ask more from our debtors than is necessary to pay to our creditors. And, while we do not ask for more, all will admit that we can hardly be content with less. For it should not be forgotten, though it sometimes is, that our liabilities were incurred for others, not for ourselves.
Página 52 - But evidently they cannot do so without profoundly modifying the course which, in different circumstances, they would have wished to pursue. They cannot treat the repayment of the AngloAmerican loan as if it were an isolated incident in which only the United States of America and Great Britain had any concern. It is but one of a connected series of transactions, in which this country appears sometimes as debtor, sometimes as creditor, and, if our undoubted obligations as a debtor are to be enforced,...
Página 31 - States of America. Accordingly the British government has informed the French government that it will agree to any equitable arrangement for the reduction or cancellation of inter-Allied indebtedness, but that such an arrangement must be one that applies all round.
Página 35 - We do not seek a selfish aloofness, and we could not profit by it, were it possible. We recognize the necessity of buying wherever we sell, and the permanency of trade lies in its acceptable exchanges. In our pursuit of markets we must give as well as receive.
Página 53 - Anglo-French loans, they desire to explain that the amount of interest and repayment for which they ask depends, not so much on what France and other Allies owe to Great Britain, as on what Great Britain has to pay America.

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