14
(2) that the Judge should have
complete control of the enquiry, both as
to its conduct and to the procedure;
(3) that the Judge should be
entitled to hear such evidence, whether
hearsay or not, on either side, as he
thinks proper, and give it such
weight as he considers it deserves; and
(4) that the Judge should not
recommend whether the person "ought to
be deported", which should be a matter
for the Governor: he should report
whether the allegations are, in his view,
proved.
I consider that provisions of this nature are seasonable,
3. In the circumstances I suggest
that the Ordinance should be repealed and
re-enacted on these lines.
4
I also observe that the new
(OL)
No⋅Y.
Δ
section 4 (1) of the Ordinance provides
that the Governor may issue a
Deportation Order against any person
whom he finds to be a British subject
if, in the opinion of the Governor in
Council,