3
Hong Ko Gov. Pavut should actually conduct the negotiations, although bris would ulmally be the case,
rtainly for negotie bions in lont Aung or in a foreign Capitul. In cho c.30, of negotiations in Indon it would be necessary for a beprosent, tive of li...d. to formally toke bie e hir. In thi case, however, it would be pruftrable for the fv./2.0., as the department responsible for Hong Long's interests as such, to take the load rather than the dard of frade which is nowo corcu med dth the U.l.'s own interests in the commercial sph.re.
2.
dre
V
H..G.
Ar pagards the policy issues involved, thors rell defin xì chunnals of communication between
th. dong Avg Govern ent willch cm be used to irm out any differences between then on particul questions. Me my the is mos involved should be handled in each particular come on very nccording to the circunstolicus. at this stage it is probably only necessary to lự dom bla qberal pri ciole that the
Govern. unt sheld Loup H.. .G. inforaed on all cubstantive quæsti az arizing in itu, external commercial rulations and of the attibalo it would propose to adopt in each c se (the opposite would also apply in instances there H.1.9. 's notions co ad affuct Hong Kong's interests). It should then be possible for H.!.G.'s views to be ido inom and any differences to be resolved in consultations.
As from:
Hong Kong Gwonent office, London.
26th June, 1960.
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