مجموعة ٣٠ / ١٠٠ "البحرين. (المطالبة الفارسية بها): اتفاقية جنيف لتجارة الأسلحة لسنة ١٩٢٥:- تحفظ الولايات المتحدة على التصديق عليها" [و‎‎٧] (١٥٠/٢٠)

io. 131,
997 Q
L.L. I ^
APR
** هذه التواريخ تقريبية * r”
O ^
Britisli Legation,
7eiirua.
33rd raroh, 1955*
Sir,
U
; .
''■’> p^ ** هذه التواريخ تقريبية
I M«v« tha honour to Inform you that tiie
Am#rlean . inis tar, in tne oom^s© of conversation with a
?^#mbar of staff a few <la,ys ago* «Mintlo»iw4 that the
Arms Traffic Convention haa recently mm ratified hy the
Senate without the reservation sponsored by Senator King,
he said that he hod found Kazan! very displeased about this
development but hud explained that just &g the adoption of
the reservation had never meant that the United totes Senate
wished to endorse any special rights or claims which the
Persian Government possessed in the Persian Gulf, so did the
abandonment of the reservation not mean that they now gave
their support to any British rights or claims in the Gulf.
The Gulf was not an area in which the United States had any
special interests and their only wish was to be completely
impartial.
2
*
Ur. Bornibrook went on to say that Ivasemi had
sent round that morning an official of %m Ministry for
Foreign Affair® who haa proceeded to argue the question for
an hour. The chief burden of his remarks had seemed to be
to accuse the Americans of the heinous crime of yielding to
British influence.
a. Hr. Mornlbruak said that he was afraid that
he himself was not very popular here just now as & result
of all this, and he added that he thought the withdrawal
/of
Tm Might Honourable
Sir John dimoo, G.C.S.I.>
etc* $ etc*, etc.,
The Foreign office