STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 2185, sig. 109-9/9 (poškozeno) Page 81 · 81 of 112
STATE SECRETARY FOR THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 2185, sig. 109-9/9 (damaged)
English Translation
Huo N Absc trift TranslationTed to KeToLeenqe Message to the Homeland! dotelleiv tadet o o NE 43. After a long period of interruption, I send you this message: 1 From the London station, you are familiar with our international political situation Tenug Diplomatically, our position is fully assured, we are recognized by the whole free thinking world./Since b last years, we have worked on the revocation of the Munich Convention 1ü9. Bs was more difficult than one could assume in the first eye view.Today it is so carried out that one can really see from it how the world is conscious, how was committed for a break in Munich and that it has to be eliminated. iDié Republik isti'gei secures Slovakia and Karpathdrüssland are their solid components and the separated German parts are returned. England and Amcrika reserve the right to make provision for smaller and larger changers who would be acceptable to us - this means - also for the cpßeis des aws exchange of a kineiner Gdbiétes and resettlement of the population (d of the Republic in the sense of a larger Natibndlhomogehie,1 ad. that we should have fewer Germans and Ürgarn, the early case of We agree that as many Germans and Hungary as possible should leave the Republic. Because of these questions, there is no satisfaction for the Poles. SITeG she qer CLAisg vehuprTE.oTusnaLaTtenMrpGeonueLa Jeuen ann are therefore very much condemned. They maneuver in such a way that we are obliged to con- fer with them Also in this case S JOnTOV AOT SLTOHTEUOETaLeC-SMTECpSU DONEEOUEDLTGdel TONEM LeGUGO) DOEONGGLE DOT we will not definitely commit ourselves to TS without the consent of the legally valid representatives. Moreover, Russia has recently stated that it does not agree with mS BCS80 that things should definitely be settled before the end of the war.7In diplomatic terms, within a9r Aeope Tspeu snro three years of war, we have achieved almost the maximum of what could be targeted nemdened. The other governments in exile have by far not so much security for the return of what they had, COOGCSS AOLPOLOTGSLSOTS in particular the Poles, Matn-fo ghos e Iielenie gaegda AonetepmeAepaepsen m nne ereds hediemmseus b.W. EVA ASTA