JU DIOMOT 19 Todhum Lara pile of
of driv og ebol of doo Ji Jedd Haim ow Jua
av doud: 1to druto jI won 4,00 bellulet vodu aðrión:
436
shall come into force shall be the subject of agree-
ment between the Signatory Powers.
point teken in your telegram of the 12th instant, and
This will meet the
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m) oaugend
TO O DIEW
bantiado noud Jon 26“ atstot mulo II. To ownbania
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KAZE VOI JOI MOI
on we suggal erla od
REOLU DIEUur to equơn or or
Dova 13 usvii Vrq vid of bropos naivak (s)
NË BUĀTĀM, TOT HOGold og at ered? arbrett
Foi elmos sie mei Jud artanon xin to qn e B Nasty Jacq
saʊ to sonoi
DJ DI Editor
GALTIC A Apam/rer of bbc of cnoqonq or (c)
tenasoun doida te odab und 2.dd gridste
the Boerd of Trade letter enclosed in your Despatch
No. 16 of the 15th instant (1713) that restrictions
should not be enforced until each State has had an
opportunity of learning the extent to which other
Powers are prepared to move in the same direction. Te
may say here that we do not think it feasible in this
connection to require each state to communicate to
other States the terms of such legislation &c. Buch
5 intercommunication of laws and statistics i contom-
plated by one of the Convention articles, hut obvious-
ly this can heve no effect until the Convention as a
whole comes into force. Obviously too it is easy to
obtain the details of proposed foreign legislation
through the ordinary diplomatic channels.
We would also observe that as indicated in our
telegram of the 11th instant it will be difficult to
make any valid distinction for the purposes of para-
graph 9 between Parliamentary Legislation and Adminis-
trative action which takes its place in certain
ILMER
countries