§ 6. Colonel WEDGWOODasked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether he is satisfied with the progress of the British Police Mission in Greece; whether the restrictions put upon the mission by General Pangalos have now 909 been removed; and, in particular, whether these police are now replaced in the charge of Criminal Investigation Department work and operating in all the cities of Greece?
§ Sir A. CHAMBERLAINThe right hon. and gallant Gentleman is, of course, aware that the Police Mission are the servants of the Greek Government, and that therefore His Majesty's Government do not receive regular reports of their activities. I believe, however, that it is commonly recognised in Greece that Sir Frederick Halliday and the mission have admirably discharged the duties entrusted to them.
§ Colonel WEDGWOODCan the right hon. Gentleman give me an answer to the second part of the question, as to whether the sphere of their operations has now been restored to what it was before General Pangalos imposed his restrictions?
§ Sir A. CHAMBERLAINNo; I do not know.
§ Colonel WEDGWOODCan inquiries be made?
§ Sir A. CHAMBERLAINI do not think it is my business to inquire into these matters.