cizen of the United Kingdom and Colonies. Unless we can do something to meet him in this, we may expect, if the worst happens, that he will reveal details of his
De pre sem het ont story, and that our response to his various intentions
a Agean ONE. will appear shabby. It is in awareness of this that I venture
ash approach you again, to learn whether the Home Office might be prepared to reconsider its present offer and agree to give favourable consideration to an application for registration by Mr Maideen.
/
about
6. I note that in considering any application for registration you will need to take into account Mr Maideen's future intentions. In view of the specialised nature of Mr Maideen's qualifications as a petroleum engineer,
evichilly it would, aby, be difficult for him to give an under- taking either as to his future place of residence or his future employers. He will naturally want to take up whatever opportunities come his way and these are likely
In all the circumstances to be abroad. Could not the Home Office be flexible on
this point?
人
chels
He Hord
7. Incidentally, I was unable to follow, the argument in paragraph of your letter. It appears to me that if Ir Ilaideen were registered by the Home Office on the grouns of Crown Service, he would not be subject to immigration control. Under the proposal in paragraph 19 of the Green Paper to which you refer he would in fact become a British Citizen, with the consequent rights of entry to the United Kingdom, and not an unattached British Overseas Citizen.
Do Mr. Maidean's becoming Ir an addition to the number So the hypothetical difficulty which you posed would not
d/would seem to arise in his case.
?
people abroad
Who are
are citizens
of the United Kingdom and Colonies but
who have no
Connection with
British territory
!
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.