Abstract
Most discussions of French foreign policy in the early post-war era concentrate quite rightly on the 'German problem' and the consequent confrontation between England and France on how best to deal with it. Undoubtedly, securite especially along the German frontier formed the most conspicuous leitmotif running throughout French diplomacy. France's political leaders, and not only those of the right-of-centre Bloc national, were extremely reluctant to co-operate with British appeals to appease the Weimar Republic. This field has been well ploughed but that of Franco-Italian relations is relatively virgin territory. It must be considered for the light it sheds on the main thrust of French policy in the twenties.
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