Synopsis

The Belgian government is powerless. The only option is prosecution, which Carathéodory strongly discourages. In attachment he sends letters from the Ministry of Justice and Foreign Affairs and from the partner of Hecquard. Maimon insists that he always remained loyal to the Sultan.


Attachments

- Copied letter (13-10-1900, Brussels, Ministry of Foreign Affairs to Etienne Carathéodory Effendi. Letter describing Charles Hecquard and Eugène Carez.) - Copied letter (16-10-1900, Brussels, Eugène Carez to Etienne Carathéodory Effendi. States that publication is delayed until the 16th.) - Copied letter (19-10-1900, Brussels, Secretary-General of the Ministry of Justice to Etienne Carathéodory Effendi, The demands cannot be considered because preventive measures are not in accordance with the Constitution.)


Facsimiles

How to cite

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Consulted online at Ottoman Diplomats: Letters From the Imperial Legation in Brussels (1849–1914) (2014 Edition), Centre for Political History (PoHis), University of Antwerp, <http://dighum.uantwerpen.be/ottomandiplomats/>.




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