get comparable terms of service in the Dependent Territories to those they receive in D's Posts. Individual poblems do wise from time to time - but they are best dealt with on an individual basis, rather than by trying to change the whole system
senior
2. Another mistahen assumption is that the problem is going to get larger. Ar Stewart's paper, to which the Alexander refers, meely concluded that there would be 20, posts in territories other than Hong Kong to be filled by expatriate offices in 1980. Experence since then has shown that t Stewart underestimated the proportion of these pasts which would then be filled by non-DS offices. The paper made no attempt to estimate what would happen after 1980 - but as far as I can see, the trend can only be downwards (N Stewart's paper is at folio 13 on fill lika 431/7 attached: it was subsequently discussed at a meeting chaired by the PUS and it's" "basic thesis" - that D.S. offices should be appointed to senior Dependent Territories posts when no in MOCS candidate was civailable- was accepted).
3. I have somewhat started this Gregory's draft.
W. E. Chantill
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