The Geneva Protocol, by David Hunter Miller

CHAPTER I. 6
[3] See, for example, the preamble to the Military, Naval and Air Clauses of the Treaty of Versailles: "In
order to render possible the initiation of a general limitation of the armaments of all nations, Germany
undertakes strictly to observe the military, naval and air clauses which follow."
[4] The Treaty of Lausanne (A. J. I. L., Vol. XVIII, Supp., pp. 58, 64) with its provisions for demilitarized
zones, etc., and the Convention for the Limitation of Armaments in Central America of February 7, 1923 (A.
J. I. L., Vol. XVII, Supp. 1923, pp. 114, et seq.), are to be noted in this regard.
[5] For the text in French and English, see Annex B, p. 132.
[6] Sixteen States have signed the Protocol and it has been ratified by Czechoslovakia.
[7] See Report to the Fifth Assembly, Annex C, p. 156, at p. 164. This Report of MM. Benes and Politis is a
notable document, worthy of the ability and learning of the two Rapporteurs.
[8] It is herein generally called "the Protocol."
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