Yunanistan'ın İngiltere'ye olan savaş borcuna ilişkin rapor.

intervention with a view to obtaining from the National Bank, as I did obtain, that it should not insist on the immediate granting of the credit in order to avoid any prejudicial influence on the rate of the French exchange. Following the elections in Greece of the 1st November 1920 the governments of Great Britain and France addressed to the Greek Government the Note dated 6th December 1920 in which they declared that "ou cas ou le roi Constantin remonterait sur le trône, la Grèce ne recevra de la part des alliés aucun appui financier, et les deux Commissions financières recevront des instructions formelles à ce sujet" (Annex C.) On the strength of this note the Governments of Great Britain and France not only discontinued all financial assistance to Greece but moreover they considered that they were entitled to refuse payment of the amounts owed by them in virtue of the agreements of February 10th, 1918 and 19th May 1919, which practically were due, as aforesaid, to the National Bank of Greece. It is curious that although the American Government had never declared that they opposed the return of King Constantine, availed themselves of the opportunity of his restoration to likewise refuse payment of the balance of 33,000,000 dollars due by it to the National Bank of Greece. But what is more surprising is the fact that even after King Constantine's fall, and after his very death, the Great Powers formerly allied to Greece continued -3-