ملف ١٩١٦/١٣٢٣ الجزء ١ "بلوشستان: الأوضاع المضطربة على الحدود الأنجلو فارسية. الإدارة المستقبلية لولايات مكران وسرهد وقلات" [و‎‎١‎٨‎٧] (٨٩٦/٣٧١)

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arrive so expeditiously but so long as they remain at Duzdap no great diffi-
cu ty would be (grp. omitted ? experienced). It would appear however
very advisable that Keyes should meet Shaukat at Duzdap with least
jpossioio ueiciy.
189
Telegram No. 1189, dated the 28th December 1923.
From—The Political Resident in the Persian Gulf.
My 1186. (Serial No. 185). Kenort of death of Dost Mohammed
proves to be incorrect. Addressed to Minister, Tehran, repeated to Foremn
Baluchistan. Kerman. " ’
190
MEMORANDUM.
The paper SDecified below was transmitted to the Secrete,rv. Politico!
Department. India Office. London, for the information of His Maiestv’s
Secretary of State for India, under cover of the Foreign Secretary’s letter
No 103-M., dated the 27th December 1923.
Letter to the Hon. the A. G. G. and C. C. in Baluchistan, No. 70 (iv) M., dated
24th December 1923.
191
MEMORANDUM.
The papers specified below were transmitted to the Secretary. Political
Department. India Office, London, for the information of His Maiestv’s
Secretary of State for India, under cover of the Foreign Secretary’s letter
No. 103-M., dated the 27th December 1923.
Sarhad Series S. N. 158-175.
192
Telegram R., No. 1848-S., dated the 28th December 1923.
From—The Foreign Secretary to the Government of India in the Foreign and
Political Department, Delhi,
To—His Majesty’s Minister, Tehran.
(Repeated to Secretary of State for India).
Please see our Foreign Secretary’s letter, dated 30th August, No. 519-F
(Serial No. 87) of which you received copy under letter of same number dated
4th September last.
Information received from Baluchistan of raid by Qadir Baksh of Kohak
in Persian Baluchistan of flock of sheep from Parom in British Mekran and
further raid by him on Kharan caravans in British territory carrying off
80 camels and killing 2 men. He is reported to have been joined by 200
men mostly Damanis while 200 more sent by Dost Mahomed Khan said to be
en route to join him. Overt acts of hostility may consequently be expected
with continued raiding probably on large scale difficult for local defence
corps to cope with. Treatment of such cases is precisely one of subjects
suitable for discussion between Keyes and Shaukat at forthcoming meeting
which we hope will be arranged at Duzdap befote Persians enter Sarhad and
if Shaukat on behalf of Persian Government agrees to our dealing in more