Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 44 Part 3.djvu/999

 EAST ..%FRICA‘ ‘MLANDA'PE4-GREAT‘ BRITAIN: ·'F1tnr.imi1i.r‘1.I0,’ 1§t$i 24391 “ No native land may be transferred, except between natives, g without the previouskconsent of the public authorities,} and no t;;1ght§‘iovet<‘natit¤e *land~‘in¤ favour `b*f= nonixiatives may be cm, émrt wi*·Mii¤—l¤¤¤¤‘t¤¤¤¤¤¤t*  is        ‘   ‘ Mandatory ·wi11= promulgate: strictj regulations usuryév  ·,,* 1 ijlwi     ·¤ ‘·;i ·‘ fj · ‘‘=_ :,»,;’Z'“A_Lffid6—;'[j.·=Z, Q- · yi} ni S " ‘*Y1?he‘Mandatory‘shaH   toiall·nationals;_of   Mem- bers of_ the Lea%ne q£=€Natlons the~sa.me=rights‘as¥  enjoyed V und; residlaioeséin/the ?1r;·itoryghe»pr¢>;tectipn aifordedtg theig .—.~·person=¥a‘ T- roperty;~ e a` `tiono   ` `mova emu immovable, End the exerciseudf their pro ession or, trade, subject only to the uirements of public' order, and on condition of complliance wiih the local law. _,, ., V *5 “rtliér—"the·’Ma¤datory, shall eusursto-*a1li-npitibxiais of  States   of_`tlie'!.ieagh6 of Nationsgioii the samefooting ` as to ·  nationals, freedom or   and ’navigati%n¤,* an ·     commercial and meadow equality ;_"proiided that the Mandstoryshall be free »to"i<i·gi.iiirle-ressentra! public works and services on such terms and conditions as he thinks just. " Concessions for the aevtgapmmi of the natural resources of _ the tirritory Shall be gran b the, Mandatory wig.], out dis- ’·tincti me-gmtmas ofnationalié betweeiiitlieinati ‘ of all · States Members of thelieague of ations but on suclrooildltions as’viill?1Haintaint»‘intact the authority of théflocal Gdyefbinient. V “ Concessions hgvingthe character of a'genef*¤.l"indnb ` ly shall ·s not begglranted. ,‘`· · ` ipmvision does notaifeict _tHeY*ri§ft of the ‘ Mandatory to ereatemonopolies of *a‘-puglahséal character in provide the territory with _liscal resources which suited to the local requirementsgior, in certain cases, to carry out the development of natural resources either directlgjby the State’or"by a" controlled agency, provided that there. sh result ‘ therefrom no monopoly o the natural‘resources‘ for thefbeneiit of the Mandatory or his nationals, directly or indirectly, nor any preferential advantage which shall be inconsistent with the cornmercia _ and industrial _ equality,}. hereinbefore gua V I ~,   ,·. <·;g_·;'t[;: ;,*.¤`y;t}._4·r V L e “ .‘F Theiri hts`conferred‘by this articlpijextend;$&u1;1allt{,,toT 'com- gpanies  associations `organisedp in accordance. _, h· e lirtv of *;*1 ‘¤f *h¤tM¤¤¤b¢;*~· <2§1:h¤gT1·¤¤s¤éé¤?. N¤tié>r§,,'¤¤0!;j¤¢¢,6¤!y to it `e ‘_ uirementso iu `c o_ er, an ·on_con` i Oli,  Q ° ce withwthe local law. p"· ‘ a  ‘W" ~ · = ~ ·°  iii ~,» ·       J I-   ,‘f·T}fe_“1§Iaiii1at6r_ sIia11’ensure’ii1_tliej,if`rri” ty mu"  ‘ dom of conscience {nd the free exercise i& aiigforins   ' hip I which are consonant with ublicorder and morality; _ éigna-    ries who are nationals ofPStates*,Memb€fs":f;;it}re  ’of_ ` ·Nations shall be ’iio'jenter the ter¤¢itory"`,‘    reside therein, to acquire and possess “*pi·6perty` " ,ito"e1·’ect'relig‘l ’ ' ' buildings and to open schools thrpryhout the territory; it being understood, however, that the Mai atory shall have t e right to .-,,¤¤¤r¤i¤¤ .Se<=h_<><>¤tr<21,. as may betanwsar fer we ,¤¤¤·i1¤t¢¤¤¤—¤<=¤  ‘ asf r¤b1i¢i»¤t¢i¢1f’a¤<1° s62¤il`s¤v¤r*1¤1¢¤¢,·’¤¤%i   e¤ims>·¤¤r¤¤ ’ f¤t`¤i1¢h‘.s2¢¤¢r¤i2’a “ t i ’   t   ";‘”, ’
 * in»tbe’terjritory¤ fyiihis own nationals inirespeot ofsentry into
 * · the nearest of lthe territory underéman a 'Q aud"’in·forder to

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