"ملخص لالتزاماتنا تجاه حلفائنا وغيرهم" [ظ‎‎١‎٣‎٧] (١٨/٤)

4
TO ROUMANIA
We are bound (if bound at all) ^
L B y the Roumanian Agreement (17th A =
which we undertook — . , ■ t .; tv . 0 f Boumania.
(i.) To guarantee the territorial integrity
(ii.) Not to make a ^g^ttlsment the annexation to
(iii - } ^Rmraania of the Austro-Hungarian territories as marked
on Map III.
, i oaani-nnop-s to the effect that the
2. By public statements ® ; cons tit.ute on essential
liberation ofRoumania and the ho As iuith’s “We shall not
war aim (e.g .,inclusion o Roumania in Mr. As^uit ^
sheathe the swore f B ouma nian territory restated m
rs:;fo" w“£v.a.. .i-.»r.
TO THE KING OF THE HEDJAZ
We are bound—
1 By the Anglo-French Agreements of 1916, which have been
communicated to the King. . ,i tz ;„ ( , n v fkp
2. By various written assurances given to the King by the
High Commissioner in Egypt, namely
° ( a ) (L7th December, 1917) that “His Majesty’s Government
1 had no intention of concluding any peace m the terms of
which the freedom of the Arab people from German and
Turkish domination did not form an essential condition.
That His Majesty’s Government were prepared to
“ recognise and support the independence of the Arabs
within territories bounded on the west by the lied Sea,
on the south by the Indian Ocean, on the east by the
Persian Gulf and the Turco-Persian frontier. The
northern and north-western to be left for subsequent
discussion. As regards Mesopotamia the Ring ^ was
warned that “ The established interests of Great Britain
would necessitate special measures of administrative
control.”
That Great Britain would guarantee the Holy Places
(b.)
(c.)
against external aggression.
We are also bound by subsidiary treaties to Ibn Sand and the
Idrissi Saiyid, but these obligations are of a local rather than an
international character.
TO JAPAN
W e are bound—
1. By the Pact of London.
2. By the Assurance of the 14th February, 1917. By which
we undertook that His Majesty’s Government would support
at the Peace Conference Japan’s claims in regard to the
disposal (i) of Germany’s rights in Shantung (Kiaochow), (ii) of
the German possessions in the Pacific Islands north of the Equator.
In return for which Japan will support the claims of Great Britain
to the German Islands south of the Equator.
3. By the Paris Economic Conference (1916) (see under France
(hi)). In ratifying the resolutions of the Conference the Japanese
Government reserved considerable liberty of action, and His
Majesty’s Government made similar reservations vis-d-vis of the
Japanese Government.