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The same
C 7 e.g. Hides, by the Circular Despatch of 12th. February,
1916, may only be exported to Spain if Consular approval
ia notified to us first. Hides for Spain will no longer
require licences and the phrase "Existing instructions as
to issue of licences" hardly applies here.
difficulty arises in connexion with sausage-casings for
Spain which are subject to various conditions (Telegram of
11th, December, 1917.) and with pepper for South America
for which the telegram of 11th. July, 1917, requires a
guarantee against re-exportation, Do these "instructions
hold good" now that the C. Classification has removed the
necessity for "licences", is the exportation of "all other
articles" to "C" countries to be absolutely free to White
List or non-Black List consignees ?.
or
Some of the "dispensations" referred to in the
preceding paragraph are limited to the goods concerned when
of foreign origin. This discrimination causes no little
dissatisfaction as assisting foreign to the prejudice of
British trade e.g. in August, 1917, large quantities of
Indian groundnuts (peanuta) were arriving in the Colony via
Singapore and Penang. They were not wanted for local con-
sumption but in obedience to the limitation to "foreign
origin" in the telegram of 11th, July, 1917, they were not
allowed to be re-exported to South China (for which market
they had been purchased) until considerable correspondence
had passed between this Government and Singapore. If the
whole British output of a given article is required either
by the British Empire or the British Government, it is
preferable that the (British) Country of production should
refuse altogether to permit shipment to Hongkong, unless
the Hongkong Government certifies that the article is
required for genuine local consumption. Thus, linseed oil,
which is required in considerable quantities for local
shipyards and shipping should be allowed to come here from
የ
India
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