113
fter the wot of degetionsliestico sad their descendents
re no of Chin se nationality, und will not, if worn in
;
British
*
olcay, e con 1dered or of dual nation lity.
8. I sa not certain, however, what art. 10 of the law
*# reed with art. 1. geane.
It might
onthly meʻn that
the sun of a deasticneliasd Chinese born ter the aut er
denstion limtin of his father lo es his nations 11 Ly
until he has attained bir ajority ccording to Chines*
immelf or to revert
when he hr either to denalienslice
・
to the et tug in hine of Chinese national.
oh gae this is the c*80, it seed: tbit zed#TS
If by way
ofter
zeneration & person of Chinese rage, ahtever the nationali-
TAGĖ,
ty of his parents, any de clrimod ae of Chinese nation: lity
by the Chinese courte in chine.
•
I would, therefore, like to now how the thinese vien
the position.
If par.7 ie correct, and descendagte of t
donationalised Chinese me reprded in Chineze law
non-Chinese nationality, there is nothing more to be said.
But I shall be surprised if that is the position.
1.
These very element: ry considerations and questions
reprezent my personal view. de connot object in any
to the Chinese Law: we whosl4, homaver, like to be in o
position to give to certain cleanes of our Chinese papulation
born in laya & clean British subject passport valid for
China without the necessity of each individual, generation
after peneration, having firet to obtain a certifie te
from y Chinese authority.
Youre sloverely,
(und.). Goodman.