The Problem of Russian Recognition
Report
Archive Report
The prompt extension of diplomatic recognition to the Soviet Government of Russia by the new Labor Government of Great Britain, following closely upon the death of Lenin, the apparent shelving of Trotsky, and the marked departure from a strict application of communist principles within Russia, serves again to raise the question of an early resumption of diplomatic relations between the existing Russian government and the Government of the United States.
International Relations of Soviet Government
The Moscow government at present has full diplomatic relations with the following nations:| Great Britain | Persia | Poland |
| Germany | Lithuanian | Afghanistan |
| Turkey | Latvia | Mongolia |
| Esthonia | Finland | Bulgaria |
| Italy | Czecho-Slovakia |
| Sweden | Austria |
| Norway | Denmark |
These nations may be regarded as having extended the Soviet Government de facto recognition, through the negotiation of their trade agreements.
The Moscow Government has no relations with the following:| United States | Spain | Switzerland |
| France | Belgium | Jugo-Slavia |
| Japan | Holland | Greece |
| Rumania | Portugal | South ... |
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