"ملف ٩/٢ البروباجاندا المناهضة لبريطانيا" [و‎‎١‎٠] (٧٤٨/٢٤)

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"Al tEHAOAH" wo:» VATJ. 12.33.
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No one con surpass the British in their syatematioaX
methods of ooIonizing* Similar to other nations the British
oar© for nothing but the safeguarding of their interests,
and in this they have far excelled other nations in the
adoption of methods and systems, both of which are the out*
oome of deep thInicing t and far sifted plans, not found in
any brains other than thosa leading politicians of Downing
street•
irer since the ocas pa tion by the British of InSla,
the paradise and the bride at the world, they have always
been thinking of ho*? to protect this prioelesa gem from the
unforeseen Mppeniiig csf the world*
The #|reat forUfleaticn that or ^looks the narrows
of Jabel Tariq (« Gibraltar), the two harbours of Malta and
Cyprus for their mediterranean fleet, their control over
the administration of the Juez Canal, their power in Aden,
coi^nding the narrow of Bab*al-.^;«rxdab, ^icreby turning the
Bed Bea into m i^glish Lake, and th e greet naval base at
Singapore, over which they have expended millions of pounds,
mean nothing, but the protection of that long stretched out
line of sea leading from the U*K* to India*
The British have not been satisfied with all this*
They have discovered that the Persian Gulf is also a doorway
to their great Indian Empire, and hence the inclusion of
Muscat, Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Mharjah, Bahrain, and Kuwait,
within the sphere of their protection, and under the watch
of their fleet*
flow the whole of the Gulf is not under their in
fluence. There are other kingdoms with vital interacts also,
namely, th© Arab o&udl Government, that controls Aatif