Papers and Documents relating to the Foreign Relations of Hungary, Volume 2, 1921 (Budapest, 1946)

Documents

772 1921 Nations. He too began by saying that in principle Italy had no objection to Hungary's admission, but he asserted very decidedly that such a short time has elapsed since the ratification of the Peace Treaty of Trianon that Hungary could not by now have fulfilled her obligations resulting therefrom and could not have given proof of her readiness to comply with it in every way. He considers it too early to submit the request and would find a later date more suitable.

1 No. 763. ooo/pol. The Hungarian Chargé d'affaires in Sofia, Mr. Kiss, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Bánffy. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 6o. SOFIA, August 24, 1921. In the absence of Mr. Stambuliisky I handed my credentials to the Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs

2 to-day. No. 764. ooo/pol. The Hungarian Chargé d'affaires in Sofia, Mr. Kiss, to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Bánffy. [TRANSLATION] Code telegram No. 61. SOFIA, August 24, 1921. With reference to code telegram No. 47:® The Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs

2 told me, in connection with the admission of Hungary to the League of Nations, that he cannot make a binding statement during the absence of the Prime Minister,

4 but in the opinion of the Cabinet Council Bulgaria will support us if the Principal Allied Powers do the same. In the opposite event they might be obliged to adopt a reserved attitude. 1 Cf. infra, Doc. No. 764. 3 Circular code telegram Doc. No. 711. 2 Dobrew. 4 Stambuliisky.