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The Argentine Anti-War Pact
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 April 2017
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- Editorial Comment
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © American Society of International Law 1934
References
1 U. S. Department of State, Treaty Information Bulletin No. 54, March, 1934. The United States Senate on June 15, 1934, gave its advice and consent to the adherence of the Government of the United States. (Congressional Record, June 15, 1934.)
2 Vol. 27 (1933), p. 109.
3 Press Releases, Weekly Issue No. 239, April 28,1934, p. 234; this Journal, Supplement, p. 79.
4 The full text is as follows: “Art. III. In case of noncompliance by any state engaged in a dispute, with the obligations contained in the foregoing articles, the contracting states undertake to make every effort for the maintenance of peace. To that end they will adopt in their character as neutrals a common and solidary attitude; they will exercise the political, juridical or economic means authorized by international law; they will bring the influence of public opinion to bear but will in no case resort to intervention either diplomatic or armed; subject to the attitude that may be incumbent on them by virtue of other collective treaties to which such states are signatories.”
5 See Prof. James T. Shotwell's article in the New York Sunday Times, May 6, 1934.
6 Compare Mr. Charles Warren's article “Troubles of a Neutral” in Foreign Affairs, April 1934, p. 377.
7 Final Act (Provisional edition), p. 13.
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