124
Q
MA
, uluacı r
nj
امة
vo di RO
vil to dano A.
bet TOKA
TOMIEN
257mm dela mittensoonoo sm
MIELON
Lin Ty
in 2 die Lae yng oveel ima
¡viles wvic Tejeous to 9-estoni
1.10 et qui soul year at auf she
ING TOJ JU: Jennai liedel
เ
KĀPAT A
::-
in Pertai
innog Ju eVOTI, A DE
::
+
A AVID CR BR
LĹ· MTE Tojo-} teckna noi
tend eresd ng noli me to jerne odd
arod Ji Maid -tremuloro
ין
INS TI JE ♥Commelinado anitay
andang and ine :05 one OS msawdei
TOA to mondanoreq eft 11067000TQ
PUMISILO 1 OR BL MOL PIR DUJIN, snc mi
Zufalli ea eð mengga di Vɖmuotoɔ08
jinga y anode nasadito to edosquorq
A MOTE JA MOVÍDAİ SON CL I .3317Ring
IAL TR DER ZULepng Tiend se „?T=[[ob
Chic image
+J
203 BROT
nolo) erit ei pieg
cancelled and the pension might be at the rate of of salary
in respect of each year's service, the present conditions as to a minimum pensionable service of ten years and an age limit
of fifty five years for retirement being retained. A progressive
increase seems to be more equitable than the fixed addition to
pensionable service which does not vary with length of service.
5. If a concession on these lines could be granted to the
European Service generally, the European Police, other than
officers of Police, might perhaps be permitted to adopt the
scheme which was approved in Mr. Long's Confidential despatch of
the 5th October, 1918, whereunder the maximum pension can be
attained after twenty five years' service. It is recognised,
in the concession whereby a Policeman is entitled to retire at
the age of forty five, that his duties are more strenuous and
exacting than those of an officer of similar standing in other
branches of the Service. But it might be made a condition of the
scheme that the pensionable qualification shall be twenty years'
service and fifty years of age, or alternatively twenty five years' service, in placepf the present qualification of fifteen years' service and forty five years of age. The European Police should, under modern conditions, be capable of rendering eftici-
ent service for fully twenty five years.
(sd.) M. Fletcher,
18th October, 1920.
197
.VI
-12 lo girind-owd de ajer on
VIA SANGE:
S
-
1 C
e noge bedelun[cg
ta er feir@ vn® [ne zal lob
Ce voirmaq urirem 1 .5
Long nu vrelom svitnéndco
[uni:lib eor si anivan 1 I DY QVİT VJaldi to naijesiti (cop
dit to Toite stileve A neminde to Devoldgora tre Dnevre" out ic writinoq se ovozçmı v[d=ən 5 [row
„92baqaong noian9q
•
anin elin so lewoli. Izoigorú m. by aid edi .A
6.
There has been received since the date of the above
minute Lord Milner's Confidential despatch of the 13th September,
from which it appears that the maximum limit for Malayan pensions has been raised from £1000 to £1300; from which it may be inferred that the remuneration of some senior posts, other than 8taff appointments, in Malaya is such as to make it possible for the holders to earn a pension of £1300. In Hongkong, apart from the four Staff appointments, the maximum rate of salary is
£1500