§ 6. Lieut.-Commander KENWORTHYasked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in which parts of the world our general relations with the Russian Government are not amicable; and what steps are being taken to remove or reduce causes of friction by His Majesty's Government?
§ Mr. McNEILLThis subject is too wide to be satisfactorily dealt with by means 413 of question and answer. It must be reserved for debate on some suitable occasion.
§ Lieut.-Commander KENWORTHYIs there any definite area in which there can be friction?
§ Mr. McNEILLThat is the question on the Paper which I have answered.
§ Lieut.-Commander KENWORTHYThere are only two or three places where we touch Russian territory, and surely that information can be given.
§ Mr. McNEILLI have already answered the question.
§ Mr. MACKINDERSurely if there is friction, the House is entitled to know without having to wait two or three days.
Mr. MACGUISTENIs it not much more important to be friendly with the Russian people who are not at all friendly to the Russian Government, which is not a democratic Government?