DisarmamentHogarth Press, 1926 - 352 lappuses |
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accepted adopted aerial aeroplanes agreed air forces aircraft-carriers Allied Allied Commissions allowed applied arms and ammunition army Article attack aviation bombing British budgetary appropriation budgets capital ships chap Chapter chemical warfare clauses colonial conscription Contracting Powers Council countries course Covenant defence desirable difficulty disarmament agreement Disarmament Conference disarmament treaty discussed doubt effectives experts fact factors of military fixed Geneva Protocol German Governments guns important industry kind land League of Nations Lewisite Lord Esher's Major Lefebure maximum measures ment military aircraft military strength mobilization munitions naval navy negotiation parties Period permitted personnel possible preparation present principle problem proposed provisions purpose ratio reason reduction and limitation replacement reserves restrictions schedules scheme signatory powers staffs standard tanks technical Temporary Mixed Commission territorial forces tion tonnage tons Treaties of St Treaty of Trianon Treaty of Versailles troops unit Washington Convention Washington Naval Convention weapons whole
Populāri fragmenti
329. lappuse - The Members of the League recognize that the maintenance of peace requires the reduction of national armaments to the lowest point consistent with national safety and the enforcement by common action of international obligations.
332. lappuse - In order to render possible the initiation of a general limitation of the armaments of all nations, Germany undertakes strictly to observe the military, naval and air clauses which follow.
340. lappuse - Article IV. The total capital ship replacement tonnage of each of the Contracting Powers shall not exceed in standard displacement : for the United States, 525,000 tons (533,400 metric tons) ; for the British Empire, 525,000 tons (533,400 metric tons) ; for France, 175,000 tons (177,800 metric tons) ; for Italy, 175,000 tons (177,800 metric tons) ; for Japan, 315,000 tons (320,040 metric tons).
340. lappuse - ... of the Contracting Powers. However, any of the Contracting Powers may, provided that its total tonnage allowance of aircraft carriers is not thereby exceeded, build not more than two aircraft carriers, each of a tonnage of not more than 33,000 tons...
25. lappuse - The Allied and Associated Powers wish to make it clear that their requirements in regard to German armaments were not made solely with the object of rendering it impossible for Germany to resume her policy of military aggression. They are also the first steps...
346. lappuse - ... waterline, extreme beam at or below waterline, mean draft at standard displacement; 5. The date of completion of each new ship and its standard displacement in tons and metric tons, and the principal dimensions, namely, length at waterline, extreme beam at or below waterline, mean draft at standard displacement, at time of completion.
346. lappuse - The date of laying the keels of replacement tonnage ; (4) The standard displacement in tons and metric tons of each new ship to be laid down, and the principal dimensions, namely, length at waterline, extreme beam at or below...
300. lappuse - League with the general supervision over the execution of agreements with regard to the traffic in women and children and the traffic in opium and other dangerous drugs; d) Will entrust the League with the general supervision of the trade in arms and ammunition with the countries in which the control of this traffic is necessary in the common interest...
343. lappuse - The maintenance of the status quo under the foregoing provisions implies that no new fortifications or naval bases shall be established in the territories and possessions specified that no measures shall be taken to increase the existing naval facilities for the repair and maintenance of naval forces, and that no increase shall be made in the coast defenses of the territories and possessions above specified.
329. lappuse - The Members of the League agree that the manufacture by private enterprise of munitions and implements of war is open to grave objections.