Parliamentary Papers, Volume 26H.M. Stationery Office, 1928 - Bills, Legislative |
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Results 1-5 of 34
Page 8
... limits of their territory , including the use of their ports , aerodromes and all means of communication . ARTICLE 6 . In order to facilitate and secure to Great Britain the protection of the lines of communication of the Empire , the ...
... limits of their territory , including the use of their ports , aerodromes and all means of communication . ARTICLE 6 . In order to facilitate and secure to Great Britain the protection of the lines of communication of the Empire , the ...
Page 19
... limit on inter- ference in the internal administration , since the Egyptian Constitution does not determine its own sphere of action in respect of foreign Powers . The effect of the formula which I propose is quite different , since it ...
... limit on inter- ference in the internal administration , since the Egyptian Constitution does not determine its own sphere of action in respect of foreign Powers . The effect of the formula which I propose is quite different , since it ...
Page 20
... limit placed on its liberty is a limit of finality or purpose and not a limit of procedure , and the sanction applicable to any violation of this engagement would be the rupture of the alliance . On the other hand , article 2 excludes ...
... limit placed on its liberty is a limit of finality or purpose and not a limit of procedure , and the sanction applicable to any violation of this engagement would be the rupture of the alliance . On the other hand , article 2 excludes ...
Page 22
... limit the assistance to Egyptian territory . It is true that instead of defining the assistance it is necessary to confine oneself to giving examples of it , but these examples constituted in fact all that could be imagined in the way ...
... limit the assistance to Egyptian territory . It is true that instead of defining the assistance it is necessary to confine oneself to giving examples of it , but these examples constituted in fact all that could be imagined in the way ...
Page 34
... limit to which each party can advance in his wish to meet the other . It was so under- stood between us , and it was on this condition only that Sarwat Pasha no less than I could go thus far . It was common ground to us both that no ...
... limit to which each party can advance in his wish to meet the other . It was so under- stood between us , and it was on this condition only that Sarwat Pasha no less than I could go thus far . It was common ground to us both that no ...
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accepted Adastral House administration adopted agreed agreement aircraft Annex appointed Arbitral Assembly Austrian authorised Britain Britannic Majesty's Government British Bulgaria Clearing Office Commission communicated conference Convention Council Court Covenant Danzig declaration delegate directly from H.M. Donegall Square draft DROIT Economic Egypt Egyptian Government Excellency expressed Financial Committee force Foreign Affairs France French H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE High Contracting Parties Hungarian International League of Nations Locarno treaties London Majesty the King Majesty's Government Mandates meeting ment Northern Ireland obligations Opium Organisation paragraph Plenipotentiary police Polish Portuguese Powers present President proposed Protocol provisions question rapporteur ratification recognised recommendations refugees regard relations representative Republic request resolution respect Roumanian Sarwat Pasha Secretary-General session settlement signatories signed Sir Austen Chamberlain student employees submitted Sudan Tangier Tangier Zone territory tion Trans-Jordan treaties of Locarno Treaty of Trianon Treaty Series Tribunal United друге стране ће ЧЛАН