CAB38-23 — Page 230

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Dominions on all questions of foreign policy which affect them individually, Ministers do not think it is necessary to have a Union Minister in constant attendance at the Imperial Defence Committee.

6. It is always open to the Union Government either to seek advice from the Imperial Defence Committee in writing, or, in more important cases, to ask for a personal consultation between that Committee and the representative of the Union Government. In the latter case, undoubtedly the more convenient course, at any rate, so far as the Union is concerned, would be that either the Prime Minister, or the Minister or Ministers whose departments are more specially concerned, should visit London for the purpose of such consultation.

LOUIS BOTHA.

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