Miss S.A. Ogilvie
Reference.....
HWB.18/2
18
>
Conditions of work of
Hong Kong Chinese in the United Kingdom
These are the papers about which I spoke to you the other day. Since you were concerned in the elaboration of the Hong Kong Legislation, I should be very grateful if you would look at the problems raised and perhaps consult Mr. Pat Sedgewick at the Hong Kong Office to clarify any points of obscurity. Could you send the papers direct to r. Brown in Hong Kong Department?
Ed (1626)
G.I
G. Foggon
23 November, 1967
Mr. F. Brown C.O.(D.T.D.).
K
c.c. Mr. G. Foggon (F.0.)
As requested by Mr. Foggon, I have tried
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to sort these papers out, and have written at length, I am sorry to say about the problems they raise. I have had to revise what I wrote twice, on acquiring further information which was not available when I first wrote.
2. I have not attempted in my notes to cover very many questions touched on in Mr. Burn's long letter of the 3rd November to Mrs. Jeger, partly because it is impossible to deal with them without having all the papers and facts to which they refer. I have picked on what appear to me to be the main points, and tried to throw a little light on them. Even since I wrote the last notes (oppo- site) I have learnt a little more, i.e. that Mr. Burn has visited practically every possible Public Office in this country, and is known to them all.
I am afraid he does seem to find it diffi- cult to understand what they assure me they tried to explain to him especially the points I have
/tried