§ 10. Miss Wilkinsonasked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether, in view of the strongly pro-Nazi attitude and speeches of His Majesty's Ambassador at Berlin, any communications have passed between His Majesty's Government and the Governments of other European States on the subject?
§ Mr. EdenI cannot accept the assumption that the attitude of His Majesty's Ambassador at Berlin has been biased by personal sentiment in favour of a foreign political party; and no representations to this effect have been received from any foreign Government, nor would they be regarded as acceptable.
§ Miss WilkinsonIn view of the somewhat optimistic statement of the right hon. Gentleman, may I ask him whether he is aware that influential and representative Central European Legations in Berlin are stating precisely the opposite of what he has now said to the House?
§ Mr. EdenI do not know to what the hon. Lady refers. I can only state the position of His Majesty's Government in the matter, and that I have done as clearly as I could.
Captain CazaletIs it not the duty of His Majesty's representatives in all countries to establish and maintain the most friendly relations possible with the countries to which they are accredited?
§ Mr. GallacherDoes that apply to the Ambassador in Moscow?
§ Mr. EdenI am glad to know that our representative in Moscow is on excellent terms with the Soviet Government.