!

!

W

* 1.

totrent

E

Enclosure No.5 in Mr. B. Miles's No.146 of 219/24

ook Tren

Dear ir. Yoo,

H.9.1. ṛnsulate-General,

danton,

and August „1984.

414

-rebank! dimuntade i trolldt mità del forti johari ni að

evening.

●d to hatt nort arçaw Grenserga e

duo habrics gabac n't no Jelent blue stri

Sada fourtɗaż anew »p

„T, maldrmup mežie:

„dman lade nombre me tem et aMT

O BATTLES

att det kommando I strong" wit Atty angléeIPTION YA

П

*~lød adi a 2-Poel at flørte nd to Mug giw nam a reN TOM

t

ofs nde trætóre dičke kant bra tão bebemen

TUSTUSTES FOL TI) › PULSEFE 20 DINAR

贍 ̇叶

+

PER ATIM Purdoth mildo ne to sermme elit

shed øved Jan Kliren yleratedo bra

or amikor et feynen (* zoted wifi znizbelq na Zoofi

ndo Teko 6 on revedade pebrodim on her I

**de vidafrudh 41 sham † sabinized adê moet

atu gintium gridna zaw I tadi,yllacter bre malé Fem

** øher. I beta ; monming string a b

AN PUTNĚ ZA UITSKI JUAJ KA ELLO MOM po

Prag ka ladnent ed at for new Flan to bib I reve

*

ximsonnta yIT SuƐdi

GABIT KIBA (M)

Mr. Luk King-fbe handed me your letter yesterday

As regards the Poline, I would point out that they

are not being snorifided, as under the terms of the agreement

they receive a gratuity and we given other employment.

I would add, na stated by me to Ir. Iuk yesterday,

that the article in the agreement dealing with the helice WAS

drown up entirely by Kr. Rugene Chen and was annopted, without

alteration, first by my French %lleague and by myself, and

them by both Municipal buncils. It is impossible to go

beyond this in negotiating,

We therefore request, rot that the strikers be

ordered to return to work, but that the intimidation and the

violence which are at present being practised to prevent the willing ones from doing so be put down, and that the pinketa round Shanean be made to withdrew, Those who, with a free

ahoice before them, still do rot return to work, are naturally

free to please themselves.

It having, I believe, bean suggested that ma

should get into touch with the strike agitators, I muli

remind you that, under Treaty, disputes between Chinese and

foreimers are to be settled between the officials of the

ountries concerned.

Is had been our hope to publish the teras

agrement jointly as a settlement between the Chinese

the

Page 420Page 421

Share This Page