 Reciprocally each country will continue to provide, with a minimum of formality, for the transit through its territory and its territorial waters of military aircraft and public vessels of the other country. 5) As an underlying principle all co-operative...  Review of Current Military Literature - Page 681947Full view - About this book
 | 1947 - 906 pages
...radical change is contemplated or practicable and the application of this principle will be gradual. "(4) Mutual and reciprocal availability of military,...aircraft and public vessels of the other country. "(5) As an underlying principle all cooperative arrangements will be without impairment of the control... | |
 | Military art and science - 1947 - 1060 pages
...islands formerly uninhabited, and ten landing fie\ds. (JNe-uo York MILITARY REVIEW CANADA Coffaboraf/on with United States In joint announcements from Ottawa...aircraft and public vessels of the other country. 5. As an underlying principle all cooperative arrangements will be without impairment of the control... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - America - 1947 - 216 pages
...radical change is contemplated or practicable and the application of this principle will be gradual. 4. Mutual and reciprocal availability of military,...Reciprocally each country will continue to provide a minimum of formality for the transit through its territory and its territorial waters of military... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Foreign Affairs - 1947 - 160 pages
...radical change is contemplated or practicable and the application of this principle will be gradual. 4. Mutual and reciprocal availability of military,...Reciprocally each country will continue to provide a minimum of formality for the transit through its territory and its territorial waters of military... | |
 | United States - 1949 - 1882 pages
...designs and standards in arms, equipment, organization, methods of training, and new developments; (d) mutual and reciprocal availability of military, naval, and air facilities in each country; cooperative arrangements without impairment of the control of either country over all activities in... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - United States - 1950 - 1414 pages
...of this principle will be gradual. 4. Mutual and reciprocal avauability of military, naval, and nir aintenance of military security, the formation of...unions shall be permitted. B. ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES. 11. 5. As an underlying principle all cooperative arrangements will be without impairment of the control... | |
 | James F. Schnabel - United States - 1996 - 264 pages
...other country; each country continuing to provide reciprocally for transit through its territory and territorial waters of military aircraft and public vessels of the other country, (e) Allocation of responsibility to each country for mapping and surveying its own territory and providing... | |
| |
