his view everything depended on Yugoslavia since without its 
      support it would be impossible for Greece and Turkey to guarantee 
      military assistance to Romania.
 
      
 
 
The Prince Regent of Yugoslavia in his turn made a similar 
      enquiry regarding the intentions of His Majesty's Government. 
      He expressed surprise that the Romanian Government had not approached 
      him and subsequently confirmed that no ultimatum had been presented 
      to the latter.
 
      The Turkish reply also states that no communication had been 
      received from Romanian Government but that the Turkish Government 
      would study in a friendly spirit any proposal His Majesty's Government 
      might wish to make and would carry out their obligations under 
      Balkan Entente.
 
      
 
 
The Polish Minister for Foreign Affairs also doubted whether 
      an ultimatum had been delivered and stated that if so he would 
      have to go into the question fully with his own Government and 
      the Romanian Government before expressing any view.
 
      
 
 
The Soviet Government have replied expressing surprise that 
      the Romanian Government had not approached them but proposing 
      a conference of British, Soviet, French, Polish, Romanian and 
      Turkish representatives.
 
      
 
 
The French reply states that their information generally agrees 
      with that received by His Majesty's Government. They were making 
      enquiries of the Polish, Yugoslav and Soviet Governments whose 
      replies would have an important bearing but they considered it 
      to be the last obstacle to the triumph of German Imperialism 
      and therefore declared themselves ready