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Piracy Regulations Committee.
93
The first meeting of the Piracy Regulations Committee was held on Friday 5th December, 1924. There was a full
attendance.
-
The Chairman (Lieutenant Commander Hake) said that
copies of the existing Piracy Prevention Ordinance and
Regulations and of the proposed amendments were in the hands of the members, and he would read the report of a
representative meeting, held in London at which the metter
had been discussed. It was subsequently arranged that members should be furnished with copies of the report. In
answer to Mr. Brown, he stated that the scope of the
Committee was confined to the discussion of the amendments
proposed.
Mr. Brom declared that the Chamber of Commerce had
always held that the first necessity was the institution of
a proper system of patrols, which it was the duty of the
Imperial Government or the Hong ang Government to provide.
In these circumstances and in view of the short notice he
had received, it was impossible for him to discuss without
reference to the Chamber, the details of measures to be
adopted on board ships, when the Chamber was convinced that
the only adequate protection must be from the outside.
The Chairman said that in no circumstances could the
system of patrole be put in force in less than a year, while
the proposed amendments were for immediate application. They
had to discuss not an alterative policy, but the revision
of the existing policy which had been found in points
defective.
Lieutenant Commander Laurensm agreed with Mr. Brown. Be quoted a letter from the Government of 16th February, 1924, on the institution of convoys and asked how much had
been done.
The
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