According to a telegram from London published by the Cathimerini on June 7, 1922, “the newspapers emphasize the need to speed up the investigation of the atrocities committed in Asia Minor, since the Turkish atrocities are still ongoing, and the hope is expressed that the investigation will not be delayed.”

Moreover, the Daily Telegraph reported that the British government “probably will come up with a new way to resolve the conflict.” [Ανατολικού] question, “Ensuring allied solidarity.

It seems likely that all allies who have signed the Treaty of Sèvres will be invited to express their opinion and offer their cooperation.”

France has long been moving on a different wave. In the dilemma that England put before her during the Paris Vremya in connection with the implementation of the decisions taken at the Paris Conference – “should the three great powers once again appeal to the governments of Ankara, Athens and Constantinople, as they urge them to accept proposals, formulated at the Paris Conference, or, since France considers this step unnecessary, to abandon all diplomatic actions “- France objected that” if the powers refuse to restore peace in the East, then there will be only two exits to the belligerents, or negotiate directly, but they do not allow, or resume hostilities, because this is obviously undesirable.

Therefore, “it would be best if the powers did not come to the nullity of the above decisions, but would agree in the end to direct negotiations between the Turks and the Greeks.”

Referring to diplomatic ferment, the editors of “K” calculated that “in the outside world today not a single matter is decided, even if it concerns the vital interests of the powerful of this world” and that “the powerful are not in a position, whether to agree or disagree, to impose themselves even the defeated.

And he concluded: “With all that we have, with all that is left, with God and our Law, we must go to a quick solution to the problem: the Gordian bonds of Asia Minor, if they are not broken by the sword, will strangle all Greece.”