Correspondence regarding the reply of the Government of Czechoslovakia to the League of Nations circular letter No. 169 of 26 October 1932.
Correspondence between the Legation in Berne of the Czechoslovak Republik, the League of Nations Secretary-General and the Nansen Office for Refugees.
Reply of the Government of Czechoslovakia to the Circular Letter C.L.120.1935.XII of 30 July 1935 relative to the question of the extension of the Nansen Passport system to refugees from the Saar.
File contains League of Nations document C.A.I.R.57 of 26 November 1935 "Committee for International Assistance to Refugees - Communication from the Czechoslovak Government - Legation of the Czechoslovak Republic".
File contains:
- League of Nations document C.26.1939 of 12 January 1939 to the Council "International assistance to refugees - Letters from the French and United Kingdom Governments"
- League of Nations document C.50.1939.XII of 16 January 1939 "International assistance to refugees - Extension of the powers of the High Commissioner to refugees from territories ceded by Czechoslovakia to Germany - Report by the representative of Bolivia"
- a note by the High Commissioner for refugees on the above-mentioned question
- League of Nations circular letter CL.35.1939.XII "Refugees from territories ceded by Czecho-Slovakia to Germany"
- reply from the Government of Czechoslovakia to the circular letter CL. 35 of 24 February 1939.
File contains correspondence relating to repatriation of Cossacks from Bulgaria; Russian Refugee students in Prague; Russian Refugees in Brazil, etc.
This file content is related to refugees resettlement through work placement.
This file contains correspondence about the Nansen Stamp production and distribution.
Though the Czechoslovakian authorities have committed to the 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1928 Arrangements, this file documents the difficulties encountered to have them applied. Correspondence is exchanged between the Czechoslovakian delegation (Dr. A.G. Masaryk, General Dr.V.Haering) and the Geneva Office (Major T.F.Johnson) as well as with national authorities (Fierlinger).