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Danube Commission
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 22 May 2009
Extract
The notes of protest which the United States, the United Kingdom, and France sent to the Danube Commission governments on November 15, 1949, were answered by the Soviet Union on March 9, 1950, and by Bulgaria on March 28, 1950. Both governments rejected the western protests, the Soviet note commenting that the Danube Commission's Convention of August 18, 1948, eliminated the injuristices of previous international waterways concepts and established the jurisdiction of the riparian states. The note added that the Soviet government would not consider the protests registered by Belgium, Italy and Greece since they were not members of the Danube River Commission under the previous navigational treaty of 1921.
Information
- Type
- International Organizations: Summary of Activities: V. Other Functional Organizations
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © The IO Foundation 1951
References
page 844 note 1 For the sense of the western notes and previous summary of the Danube Commission, see International Organization, IV, p. 542.
page 844 note 2 New York Times, March 10, 1950.
page 844 note 3 Ibid., March 29, 1950.
page 844 note 4 Ibid., April 2, 1950.
page 844 note 5 Ibid., June 14, 1950.
page 845 note 6 Ibid., December 10, 1950.
page 845 note 7 Current Developments in United States Foreign Policy, May–June 1951, p. 29.
page 845 note 8 New York Times, June 4, 1951.
page 845 note 9 Ibid.
page 845 note 10 Current Developments in United States Foreign Policy, cited above, p. 29.
page 845 note 11 New York Times, June 22, 1951.
page 846 note 12 Ibid., August 24, 1951.