CAB129-37 — Page 38

5.

Page 38

Bearing these considerations in mind our view is

that some latitude should be allowed about the sending of papers by O.E.E.C. to the Council of Europe. Any question of submission of papers must be considered ad hoc in the light of the fact that we give to O.E.E.C. as the institution representing only the executive arms of the European Governments some papers of a greater degree of security than any which we would normally give to the legislators of those countries. On the other hand. it is our view that it should be quite firmly laid down that

6.

(a).

(3)

any reporting of the work of O.E.E.C. to the

Council of Europe should be carried out by the Secretariat on quite firm instructions from the Executive Committee of the Council of O.E.E.C.:

-

none of the officers of O.E.E.C., eg. the Chairman

of the Council or of the Executive Committee or of any of the other Committees, and in particular no representatives of individual delegations, should be expected to make reports to the Council of Europe.

one of the

The general policy should be, of course, closest collaboration between the two bodies, but this collaboration must be on the basis of equality between the two and with full recognition of the fact that the United States Government is at present directly concerned with the work of 0.E.E.C. and is not directly concerned with the work of the Council of Europe.

Page 38

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