NĚMECKÉ STÁTNÍ MINISTERSTVO PRO ČECHY A MORAVU, PRAHA (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 1049, sig. 110-10/53 (poškozeno) Page 175 · 175 of 184
Germany'S MINISTRY FOR CHEATURES AND MORAV, PRAGUE (1906) 1939 - 1945 (1965), inv. 1049, sig. 110-10/53 (damaged)
English Translation
2 that the participation of Inönü is a clear proof of the strength of the alliance linking Britain and Turkey and of the firm friendship that exists between the Turkish people, the U.S. and the Soviet Union. It had been shown that the position of the ÜşA, Turkey and Great Britain is the closest agreement between them. The identity of the inter- ests and views of the great democracies of the Soviet Union and England, as well as the relations between traditional friendships between these powers and Turkey, had been newly established during the discussions. At the end of the conference, the Turkish Foreign Minister stressed on repeated occasions that Turkey's political stance remained unchanged: he repeatedly emphasized this statement if the representatives of the press were to try to find out more about the consequences of the Conference for future Turkish behaviour. In his interview with the Turkish and hostile foreign press, he said that the Turkish-British alliance had come out of the conference "reinforced. Turkish politics remained fundamentally unchanged. The strengthening of the alliance With England only took place within this framework, which is the general thrust of Turkish foreign policy. "Our discussions were so intimate and so far-reaching that we can also say that our relations with the United States and Russia are almost as warm and strong as those with England. We have examined all aspects with a sometimes brutal publicity, but with understanding. We have experienced many things that we did not know, and our friends have also taken note of things that were unknown to them. We have come closer to them and they have come close to us so that we can better understand each other In our interests and possibilities." (Transcontinent) When asked by a German journalist whether the development of relations with Russia is based, for example, on new communications on Stalin's opinion on the new order of Europe and the Middle East, Numan replied: "The question touches the core of our discussions. In Cairo, we have dealt with all the questions concerning the war and the post-war period in an exhaustive manner. In the context of Turkey's material foreign policy, relations with Russia have also been strengthened, with which, by the way, we never had any friction.