주일 캐다나 대사와의 면담에 대한 보고
Tokyo, December 13, 1958
No.233
TO: Office of the President
FROM: Minister Tai Ha Yiu
At 11 yesterday morning (Dec. 12) Canadian Ambassador William F. Bull visited me in a return courtesy call and talked for about half an hour. At my suggestion that he visit our country once, he said he would like to do so when the weather is more mild next spring.
To my question on the Tripartite (US-Canada-Japan) Fisheries Agreement on which negotiations were conducted in Tokyo recently, the Canadian Ambassador replied that the talks were concluded without reaching agreement on the proposed revision, however, there would be a very stiff argument expected next year, as the Agreement is due to expire then.
Regarding our fisheries talk with Japan, Mr. Bull asked me several questions. I said the recent Japanese proposal on the matter was a far cry from our stand and can hardly be accepted. Mentioning then the article appearing in the day's Japan Times, he congratulated my writing it, because he thought that that sort of our opinion should have appeared long ago. He continued that he himself was not quite certain about Korea's stand until he read the article (incidentally, my article entitled: "Korean Opinion" started appearing in the Japan Times in a series beginning yesterday and apparently the Canadian Ambassador read it already).
I stressed that Japan is greatly advanced in fisheries (to which opinion Mr. Bull wholeheartedly agreed) and unless some definite restrictive measures are provided in our fisheries agreement, Korea will not stand much chance in the future and, I explained, that's the reason why we are so much concerned about the matter.
After listening to my explanation on the art objects issue Amb. Bull told me that in Canada there are some art objects kept in the Bank of Canada vault which were entrusted for safekeeping by the former Polish Government. He said, now two governments of Poland; one in exile and the other Communist, both are claiming them and the Canadian Government does not know whom it should return the art objects to.
I also told him about our claim to Japan of gold and silver bullion which was taken away from Korea. Mr. Bull said such should be returned promptly, saying that Canada had already returned the bullion which she kept during World War II at the request of some European countries. He then wished us success in the current overall talks with Japan.
TO: Office of the President
FROM: Minister Tai Ha Yiu
At 11 yesterday morning (Dec. 12) Canadian Ambassador William F. Bull visited me in a return courtesy call and talked for about half an hour. At my suggestion that he visit our country once, he said he would like to do so when the weather is more mild next spring.
To my question on the Tripartite (US-Canada-Japan) Fisheries Agreement on which negotiations were conducted in Tokyo recently, the Canadian Ambassador replied that the talks were concluded without reaching agreement on the proposed revision, however, there would be a very stiff argument expected next year, as the Agreement is due to expire then.
Regarding our fisheries talk with Japan, Mr. Bull asked me several questions. I said the recent Japanese proposal on the matter was a far cry from our stand and can hardly be accepted. Mentioning then the article appearing in the day's Japan Times, he congratulated my writing it, because he thought that that sort of our opinion should have appeared long ago. He continued that he himself was not quite certain about Korea's stand until he read the article (incidentally, my article entitled: "Korean Opinion" started appearing in the Japan Times in a series beginning yesterday and apparently the Canadian Ambassador read it already).
I stressed that Japan is greatly advanced in fisheries (to which opinion Mr. Bull wholeheartedly agreed) and unless some definite restrictive measures are provided in our fisheries agreement, Korea will not stand much chance in the future and, I explained, that's the reason why we are so much concerned about the matter.
After listening to my explanation on the art objects issue Amb. Bull told me that in Canada there are some art objects kept in the Bank of Canada vault which were entrusted for safekeeping by the former Polish Government. He said, now two governments of Poland; one in exile and the other Communist, both are claiming them and the Canadian Government does not know whom it should return the art objects to.
I also told him about our claim to Japan of gold and silver bullion which was taken away from Korea. Mr. Bull said such should be returned promptly, saying that Canada had already returned the bullion which she kept during World War II at the request of some European countries. He then wished us success in the current overall talks with Japan.
색인어
- 이름
- William F. Bull, Bull, Bull, Bull, Bull
- 지명
- US, Canada, Japan, Tokyo, Japan, Japan, Korea, Canada, Poland, Japan, Korea, Canada, Japan
- 관서
- Canadian Government
- 문서
- the Japan Times
