Australia Supports Multinational Negotiating Framework
Robert Menzies represented Australia's interest in a navigable canal and joined deliberations over an international operating arrangement.
Explore 26 historical events and records for Australia in 1956.
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Robert Menzies represented Australia's interest in a navigable canal and joined deliberations over an international operating arrangement.
Menzies leads Australia's delegation to the London conference considering the future operation of the canal.
Robert Menzies joined negotiations balancing shipping nations' interest in reliable passage against Egypt's claims of sovereign control.
Robert Menzies emerged as the proposed chairman of a group tasked with explaining the majority proposal directly to President Nasser.
Robert Menzies emerged as the proposed chairman of the multinational mission tasked with presenting the London canal plan to Egypt.
Robert Menzies was appointed to chair a delegation acting for eighteen states that supported the London Conference's majority proposals.
Menzies is chosen to lead a five-nation committee carrying the London proposals to Nasser.
Robert Menzies was chosen to head a five-country committee representing the eighteen governments that supported the majority proposal.
Robert Menzies's committee was authorized to present and clarify the majority proposals rather than negotiate an entirely new settlement.
Robert Menzies formally sought a meeting with Gamal Abdel Nasser to explain the eighteen-power conference proposal.
Robert Menzies arranged for the delegation to explain international operating proposals while testing Egypt's readiness for negotiation.
Robert Menzies arranged the diplomatic presentation of the eighteen-government proposal before travelling to Cairo for discussions.
Robert Menzies and the other delegates prepared for direct exchanges with Egyptian officials about the London Conference settlement plan.
Robert Menzies led the five-nation committee in meetings with Gamal Abdel Nasser about the future administration of the Suez Canal.
Menzies begins talks with Nasser on proposals for international management of the canal.
Robert Menzies presented the international canal administration proposal to Egyptian leaders in talks following the London Conference.
Robert Menzies concluded that major disagreements remained over the scope of Egyptian authority and international canal administration.
Robert Menzies set out the eighteen-power proposals in writing and described the underlying differences revealed during the talks.
Robert Menzies summarized the objectives of the eighteen-country proposal and the differences that had emerged in talks with Egypt.
Menzies leaves Cairo without agreement after Nasser rejects international control of the canal.
Robert Menzies's committee concluded its discussions without obtaining Egypt's agreement to the eighteen-government framework.
Robert Menzies and his committee returned after failing to secure Egyptian acceptance of the London Conference plan.
Robert Menzies's unsuccessful Cairo discussions became a subject of British parliamentary debate about the next diplomatic steps.
Robert Menzies explained the outcome of his mission to Egypt, giving the participating states a basis for discussing whether a users association could move the dispute forward.
Appointed Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party
Helps bring the Olympic games to Melbourne
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