CO129-465 - Public Offices & Others - 1920 — Page 255

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254

Mainly

5. It will be within the recollection of the

board of Trade that His Majesty's Government have, throughou

the discussions which led up to the Hague Convention,

and subsequently, laid special emphasis upon the contention

that no results of practical value could be attained

onless all the countries affected co-operated whole-

heartedly in order to suppress the opium traffic.

as a result of the war, there now appears a reasonable'

prospect that the provisions of the Hague Convention will

become generally operative; these provisions have hitherto

been considered suitable and adequate for the gradual

suppression of the traffic, and in the circumstances

Jr. Montagu, as at present advised, would prefer to await

the result of their operation before tacitly abandoning

the principles on which that Convention is based, and attempt

Ing to secure international action on the more drastic

lines now suggested,

I ars, Sir,

Your obedient Servant,