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Problems of Australian Foreign Policy: January‐June, 1955

Problems of Australian Foreign Policy: January‐June, 1955 Footnotes 1 Thus, it is not proposed to review here the current work of the South Pacific Commission, though as is well known that body springs from Australian initiative and maintains a devoted Australian interest as it continues steadily on its beneficent if undramatic way. (For the recent activities of the Commission, see a convenient summary in (1955) 26 Current Notes 17–26. On the activities from January to June, 1955, see South Pacific Commission Monthly Bulletin). So with Australian policy vis‐á‐vis Japan, though on the relation of this to Anzus and Seato see infra p. 14, and R. G. Casey, Friends and Neighbours (1954) 72ff. (The Australian‐Japanese pearling dispute has seen no important developments during this period, a certain stability having been achieved on the basis of the modus vivendi). Nor, for similar reasons, is it proposed to deal here with Australian activity in the Antarctic, or with her attitude towards the recognition of the Peoples' Republic of China and its representation in the United Nations; or, except as may arise incidentally to other topics, with the meeting of the Commonwealth Prime Ministers in London on 4 Feb., 1955. 2 20 Ap., 1955, Com. Parlt. Debs., 21st Parlt., http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Australian Journal of Politics and History Wiley

Problems of Australian Foreign Policy: January‐June, 1955

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Publisher
Wiley
Copyright
Copyright © 1955 Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
ISSN
0004-9522
eISSN
1467-8497
DOI
10.1111/j.1467-8497.1955.tb00981.x
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Footnotes 1 Thus, it is not proposed to review here the current work of the South Pacific Commission, though as is well known that body springs from Australian initiative and maintains a devoted Australian interest as it continues steadily on its beneficent if undramatic way. (For the recent activities of the Commission, see a convenient summary in (1955) 26 Current Notes 17–26. On the activities from January to June, 1955, see South Pacific Commission Monthly Bulletin). So with Australian policy vis‐á‐vis Japan, though on the relation of this to Anzus and Seato see infra p. 14, and R. G. Casey, Friends and Neighbours (1954) 72ff. (The Australian‐Japanese pearling dispute has seen no important developments during this period, a certain stability having been achieved on the basis of the modus vivendi). Nor, for similar reasons, is it proposed to deal here with Australian activity in the Antarctic, or with her attitude towards the recognition of the Peoples' Republic of China and its representation in the United Nations; or, except as may arise incidentally to other topics, with the meeting of the Commonwealth Prime Ministers in London on 4 Feb., 1955. 2 20 Ap., 1955, Com. Parlt. Debs., 21st Parlt.,

Journal

Australian Journal of Politics and HistoryWiley

Published: Nov 1, 1955

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