of any representations we will then consult
Hong Kong. With their agreement we are
inclined to think that from that point the
Hong Kong authorities themselves should
embark on bilateral discussions with the
Commission. We should also be grateful for
your advice in what way this stage of the
exercise should be conducted.
8. I am copying this letter to Dunnett and
Christofas and in this office to Britten and
Robinson. I am not quite sure what other
desks in the Board of Trade will be concerned
so I am sending you spares.