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standing had been corrected. His own suggestion
was that a small group of selected commercial
representatives might well be included in the
liaison mission, not representing individual
firms, but with the object of safeguarding
British commercial interests in general and
seeing that public utilities were restored.
M. DEVITOTOH, Board of Trade, suggested
that we might indicate to the China association
that a certain definite number of commercial
representatives mould be attached to the
mission and that we might invite the to
nominate representatives up to that number.
MR. STAND LE BRINEST agreed that we might
discuss the matter with the China Association
and with the newly formed British-Chinese
Chamber of Commerce in London.
ZAJOR-GENTER J. KOLEY, M.W.T., raised the
question of the Chinese Maritime Customs.
UR. XIROCI pointed out that this was
mainly a Chinese concern, but that we could
mention the matter unofficially to the Chinese
Government. In this connexion, ME SAFADALY
BENNETT said that clearly an understanding
would have to be arrived at with the Chinese
Government about the military liaison mission
and an opportunity would then arise of
informing them of our interest in Customs
representatives being given early facilities
for return to seaports.
M
Summing up, L. SENIDALS BRINETI
/auggested
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