Undoubtedly the European war has io a large extent limited the migration of certain types of refugees, notably Central Europeans, and countries which have hitherto been open to foreign settlers have of a sudden closed their doors to such influx, Not only have the belligerents, of necessity, shut the gates, but neutral countries have found it expedient, for economic and other reasons, to adopt strict legislation of control.' While it may be said that the whole problem is growing in complexity, the present review sheds valuable light on the situation as it was, in the various countries affected by refugee movements, at the time of the crisis of 1939 which preceded the war.—v.M.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.