NĚMECKÉ STÁTNÍ MINISTERSTVO PRO ČECHY A MORAVU, PRAHA (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 1023, sig. 110-10/27 (poškozeno) Page 310 · 310 of 602
Germany's MINISTRY for Chechnya and Moravia, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 1023, sig. 110-10/27 (damaged)
English Translation
The cautious hint of Churchill in his last like the relationship of the enemy allies among themselves. In contrast to the USA, which has completely disinterested in Finland, England is most interested in Finland's English processing industry outside of Pinnland. The fact that the finniech-russi- ziality of the government led to the lack of faith would be very effective if the Finnish population were to be given relief under a German private company known in Finland. Once out of strategic, but above all also out of wirt paper supply from Finland was covered, while others had good sales opportunities. The overall situation of trade is not also available free of charge in the German markets or other utilities for months, a change has occurred, as one should again take place in the House of Commons speech last week, giving an eloquent paganda about this should take place. One could see the desperate situation of the Finnish people, in which it looks more with sympathy and regret, and Sweden on the coat of the Red Cross or indirectly, on the way above all other reasons. One should not forget that it would put up to the point. It is in the public opinion in Schwe- still strongest underscore. In the opinion of the author of the greatest adversity, it is not to be overlooked that, by the violence of the Soviets and the spread of their power, in so far as the influence of public opinion, which is always in favour of Finland for various reasons, the outbreak of war is a major part of the English wood and stics of the years before the war give about it clearly the establishment of a Treaty of Armistice for a typical Russian It seems worth considering to the author whether these can and could also point to this propaganda by some gestures B The Finnish question sheds light on but also striking its assumed obligations. It is clear that such a method would be used by the people of Finland and Sweden with a certain resemblance to an extermination of Deatschland, a German-English treaty, which indicates the English displeasure. C S 16.p0