HE communique London, Dee. 1. ssued at the close of the Anglo-French conversations should put an end to any suggestions that there has been any divi on. between Great Britain and France, states Reuter's Diplomatic Correspondent to-day.
It is felt in British quarters that there has never been more clearly marked harmony views between the two countries, but it is pointed out that this does not imply the format of a united front against any other Power.
During the conversations, the French Ministers, M. Camille Chautemps and M. Yvon Delbos, expressed the view that the visit of Lord Halifax, Lord President of the Council, to Germany had helped to clear the atmosphere.
It is pointed out that the situation which was tending to erystalise has now become less stiff, and that the recent feeling that there is no immediate danger of war has been strengthened, France and Britain have shown that they want peace and are prepared to make contributions towards such an end.
The statement in the communique that the Colonial question cannot be taken in isolation. is interpreted as
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