Negotiations leading to Anglo-Polish agreement of 31 March 1939
By March 21 the British prime minister had discovered that, owing to difficulties raised by Poland and Russia, as well as by Rumania, it would be impossible to secure the support of all the four great powers for the declaration he had suggested on March 20. Chamberlain accordingly altered his course, and on the same day, through Halifax, threw out the suggestion of a bilateral arrangement for mutual consultation between Britain and Poland. The foreign secretary had a long discussion with Count Raczynski, who had received instructions from Warsaw to inform London of Polish objections to the proposed four-power declaration.
1985 ◽
Vol 20
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pp. 29-47
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2002 ◽
Vol 1
(1)
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pp. 59-66
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1994 ◽
Vol 29
(2)
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pp. 218-230
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